Home Farmhouse

Home Farmhouse is a house dating from the 17th to early 18th century, with alterations made in the early 19th century, including a projecting wing at the front. The building is constructed from coursed rubble stone, with the left bay of the rear wing primarily made of limestone and the rest of ironstone. The main rear wing features a steeply pitched roof covered with 20th-century interlocking tiles, which has a hip on the right side and a coped gable on the left. The front wing has a slate roof and brick chimneys.

The house is two storeys tall and has an L-plan layout. The original rear wing includes a central chimney and a rear lobby entry, consisting of two bays with 19th-century fenestration that features barred wooden casements and shaped Uppingham stone lintels. The right bay has three-light casements, while the centre bay has a narrower three-light window above a six-panelled door. The 19th-century wing that projects to the front of the left bay has three bays, with irregular wooden casements and a horizontal sliding sash in the centre of the ground floor. A 20th-century board door is located between the left bays, and to the right is a six-panelled door with a rectangular fanlight.

Inside, the rear wing has altered fireplaces and boxed spine beams, while the front wing features a stop-chamfered spine beam in the far bay. It is said that the house was built in 1707 for Peter Browne, according to an unpublished guide to the village by Mrs. Marian Neenan.