Bullington Hall Farmhouse

This is a farmhouse dating from the 17th century, with significant alterations and additions in the mid-18th century, the early 19th century, and the 20th century. The main structure is built of red brick with limestone ashlar dressings, with further coursed limestone rubble to the rear. It has a steeply pitched, hipped roof covered in plain tiles, featuring two ridge stacks and three dormers with segmental heads and sliding sash windows. The building is arranged in an “L” shape, with a rectangular bay set into the re-entrant angle and a small porch.

The south front has four irregular bays and dates to the 18th century. It features a plinth, an ashlar first-floor band, and quoins. The doorway on the left has a rough ashlar doorcase and a partially glazed door, sheltered by a 20th-century timber porch. There is a single 19th-century glazing bar sash window to the left, and two further glazing bar sashes to the right. Above, there are three glazing bar sashes, all with segmental heads. There is some evidence of blocked 18th-century window openings. The west end has a plinth, an ashlar band, and quoins, with a single glazing bar sash window and another glazing bar sash window above, both with segmental heads. A small 20th-century fixed window sits to the left of the upper window.

The rear of the building displays rubble walling and ashlar dressings, which may be from the now-demolished Bullington Priory. Inside, there is an eight-flight return staircase from the mid-18th century, with bannisters for the first three flights featuring two simply moulded bannisters to each tread and a very broad, deep moulded handrail. A newel post displays a daisy head and looped decoration. The upper bannisters were altered in the late 19th century. A mid-18th-century doorway with a plain 18th-century door is located on the landing at the first-floor level.