Halloughton Manor Farm House

Halloughton Manor Farm House is a farmhouse with a complex history, dating back to the 13th century and incorporating elements from the 14th, 16th, 18th, and 19th centuries. The building is constructed primarily of dressedcoursed rubble, with some ashlar and red brick detailing. A notable feature is the 13th-century tower, built of dressedcoursed rubble with ashlar dressings and later red brick to the gable walls, and covered by a pantile roof. It has raised, brick-coped gables with kneelers and a deep plinth.

The house presents a variety of additions and wings. The main block is three storeys and one bay, with an arched doorway leading to a wood and glazed door, and a small rectangular window to the right. A 14th-century window above has two ogee arches and cusped lights with tracery. The top floor contains a two-light casement with a single ashlar mullion under a flat arch. The rear wall features a lancet window on the first floor, and a two-light window with a single ashlar mullion above.

Attached to the left side is a single-storey outbuilding constructed of red brick with a hipped pantile roof, while to the right is a red brick and pantile lean-to. A late 16th-century wing, originally timber framed but now red brick with visible wall plates and a plain tile roof, is attached to the left of the main front. This wing features a left gable stack and consists of a ground-floor hall with a chamber above. A later 18th-century wing is constructed of painted brick with a plain tile roof, two brick gable stacks (one external), raised brick coped gables with kneelers, a raised eaves band, and is five bays wide. It includes a central doorway with a glazing bar door and overlight, with two glazing bar sashes on each side, and smaller sashes above. Further additions include an early 19th-century red brick and pantile single-storey outbuilding.

The interior reveals original features, including the former access to the first floor of the tower, now exposed. The 16th-century wing displays chamfered stop-chamfered spine beams with run-out stops, remains of stud panels, and evidence of a post. The 18th-century wing features a dogleg staircase with turned balusters.