Green Hill Farmhouse And Attached Barn

Green Hill Farmhouse is an early 17th-century farmhouse that has been converted into a house, with an 18th-century barn attached at the rear. The building is constructed from coursed sandstone, with a stone slate roof featuring a ridge chimney located at the junction of the second and third bays, along with later brick chimneys at the front left corner and right gable. The farmhouse has a three-bay plan with entrances on one side of an axial chimney stack. It is two storeys high, with a low single-storey gabled porch at the junction of the second and third bays, which protects a Tudor-arched doorway with a stop-chamfered surround. There is a modern window to the right of the porch, and above it are two replacement three-light double-chamfered stone mullion windows. The original windows include four, five, and two lights on the ground floor, all featuring double-chamfered mullions with hoodmoulds, although the first two lack one mullion each. The first floor has four lights with flush mullions and three lights with double-chamfered mullions. Both return walls have similar three-light windows, with the right side also featuring an attic window, and the rear has two similar three-light windows that are partly concealed by the added barn. Inside, the first and second bays have stop-chamfered beams, with those in the second bay supported by a replacement bressummer. The floors are stone flagged and stepped down in the third bay, and there is a salt cupboard to the right of the present fireplace, along with an original roof truss; otherwise, the interior has been altered. The two-bay barn is attached at a right angle to the rear wall and has a segmental-headed wagon entrance on the east side, which is currently blocked.