South Farmhouse

South Farmhouse is an early 19th-century farmhouse that underwent alterations in 1856 by S S Teulon, which included the addition of an entrance porch and bay windows on the south front. It was built for the Crown Commissioners and features red-brown brick with a Welsh slate roof. The building has a double-depth plan with a central entrance hall and two rooms, presenting a symmetrical facade of two storeys and three bays.

The porch is full-height and enclosed, with chamfered corners and corbelled-out details at the mid first-floor level. It has steps leading to a recessed half-glazed door beneath a plain fanlight, framed by a painted rubbed-brick round arch with a two-course brick impost band. Above the door is a recessed panel in a chamfered segmental-pointed arch reveal, featuring a lozenge-shaped relief panel with a crown, royal cypher, and the date. The first-floor window has eight panes, a keyed wedge lintel, an ashlar sill supported by brick corbels, and a single-course brick sill band. The eaves cornice is stepped and dentilled, and the roof is hipped.

On the ground floor, there is a canted brick bay window to the left with a 12-pane sash window at the front and 8-pane sashes on the sides, and a brick bay window next to the porch on the right with a pair of 16-pane sashes. All windows are set beneath cambered wedge lintels and both bay windows have hipped roofs. The side bays feature 16-pane first-floor sashes with sills and channelled and keyed stucco cambered arches. The interior includes the original open well staircase with a swept handrail, column newels, and ribbed stick balusters. South Farmhouse is part of a series of early 19th-century buildings associated with the Crown estate, reflecting Teulon's extensive work during the mid-19th century.