Home Farmhouse And Attached Coach House

Home Farmhouse and Attached Coach House is a 17th-century farmhouse, later converted in 1758 for Sir Charles Sedley of Nuthall Temple by Thomas Wright, with 20th-century alterations. The building is now divided into three houses. It is constructed of coursed rubble, partly rendered with ashlar dressings, and has slate roofs with ashlar coped gables, kneelers, and five brick chimney stacks. A raised quoins and a moulded ashlar eaves cornice are also present.

The south front features two storeys and eleven bays. The original farmhouse, to the left, has three bays with a central doorway in a round-headed ashlar surround with raised keystones, a 20th-century door, and fanlight. Single 20th-century casements are on either side. Above the doorway is a central Diocletian window in an ashlar surround with raised keystones, also flanked by single 20th-century casements. To the right is a two-bay house with two 20th-century glazed doors and a single three-light 20th-century casement; above are two three-light 20th-century casements. Another two-bay house is to the right, with a 20th-century glazed door, a three-light 20th-century casement, and above, two three-light 20th-century casements. Beyond that is a single round-headed doorway with an ashlar surround and raised keystones, followed by a shuttered opening, also with an ashlar surround and raised keystones. Two large segmental carriage arches follow, each with an ashlar surround and raised keystones. Above the arches is a large circular clock in an ashlar surround, and another Diocletian opening with an ashlar surround and raised keystones.

The west elevation features an external stone staircase leading to a loft doorway to the left. The rear elevation has various 20th-century windows, along with a single 17th-century chamfered two-light mullion window.

The building is believed to be on the site of a former medieval manor house, although no architectural evidence of this remains.