Knightshill Farmhouse And Farm Buildings Adjoining To South In Same Range

This is an early 17th-century farmhouse with additions likely dating to the early 19th century. The house is constructed of rubble and has roofs of corrugated asbestos and slate. The original part of the house, located on the left, is in a T-plan shape, featuring a gabled cross-wing. It has two storeys and an attic and cellar. The cross-wing has a single bay. 20th-century metal casement windows are found throughout, with timber lintels on the ground floor and segmental heads above. An attic window has three lights with a timber lintel and stone hood. A cellar doorway, concealed by a 20th-century lean-to, has a chamfered timber surround and a boarded door with iron strap hinges. To the right of the cross-wing are two bays with windows featuring external timber lintels. The ground floor of the right-hand bay contains a four-light window with timber mullions, which is likely original. A single-storey 19th-century porch extends from the left-hand bay, with a three-sided hipped end and a door in the right-hand return wall. A chimney with a brick cap is located on the right side of the front facade. A stone stack with two truncated diagonal shafts projects from the left-hand wall of the cross-wing. Further low-level additions extend to the right, featuring segmental stone arches over openings. An extension is visible at the left end, and on the ground floor, four doorways are present, with windows between the first and second and to the right. The first floor has four openings, the two left-hand windows being 20th-century metal casements. Inside, a chamfered ceiling beam is visible on the ground floor within the cross-wing. The staircase, positioned in line with the front door, has some 17th-century turned balusters.