Yeaveley House

Yeaveley House is a farmhouse dating from 1750, with minor later alterations. It is constructed of red brick in a Flemish bond pattern, featuring brick dressings and stone sills. The steeply pitched roof is covered in plain tiles and has moulded stone copings and kneelers to the gables, along with brick ridge and western external gable stacks. A sawtooth brick cornice is also present. The house has a main two-story, three-bay front, extending to an L-plan. The main elevation features a central, segment-headed doorcase with a header and stretcher arch, containing a panelled door and a divided overlight. Plain sash windows are positioned either side of the doorcase, each with a segment stretcher and header arch, and three similar sashes above. A datestone in the east gable is inscribed with the date ‘1750’. A brick wall surrounds the front garden, with 18th-century railings to the south, each rail topped with a wavy flame finial and each stile adorned with an urn finial.