Haymoorgreen Farmhouse

Haymoorgreen Farmhouse is a farmhouse that dates back to before 1626, with property deeds beginning at that time. It has undergone several additions and alterations, including a probable 17th-century rear wing, an extension to the left built between 1836 and 1875, and renovations around 1950 that included the renewal of the front wall and roof. The structure features a timber frame with rectangular panels, a brick plinth, and nogging, with some areas filled with wattle and daub. The exterior is rendered in pebbledash and topped with a plain tile roof.

The farmhouse has a two-cell plan with a baffle entry and stacks located centrally and at the right end. There are later additions to the right and rear of the building. It stands two storeys high and has two windows on the ground floor and one additional window on the first floor. The ground floor features three-light casement windows, while the upper storey has three gabled dormer windows with four lights each. The entrance is off-centre to the left and includes a six-panel door.

Inside, much of the original timber framing remains, including a chamfered ground sill and wall plate, as well as a roof with chamfered, trenched purlins and wind braces. The central room contains an inglenook fireplace with a chamfered bressumer and lamb's tongue stop. The front part of the house has wide floorboards. A staircase behind the main stack features a short run of stick balusters leading to the upper part. Additionally, there is a closed-string staircase along the rear wall from the central room to the right extension, which has a shaped handrail, pierced splat balusters, and a newel post. The axial beam in this area also has lamb's tongue stops, and the rear wing contains a spine beam with lamb's tongue. Notably, the position of the entrance was changed during the 20th-century rebuilding of the front wall.