Burton'S Farmhouse And Attached Oast House At Rear

Burton's Farmhouse and the attached oast house at the rear date back to the early 16th century, with alterations and extensions made in the 17th century. The farmhouse features a timber frame set on a rubble and brick plinth, which has been restored. It has painted brick infill, plain tiled roofs, and brick stacks, with the central stack being clustered and adorned with a brick modillion cornice. The building has an irregular U-plan, with two rear wings from the 17th century and a 19th-century oast house attached at the back, enclosing the rear space.

The farmhouse is two storeys high. On the farmyard elevation, the left side showcases the 16th-century section, which has close-studding and a mix of three 19th-century sash windows and 20th-century casement windows, along with a curved down-brace on the first floor. The right side features the end of a 17th-century wing under a hipped roof, with single 2-light casement windows and down-braces.

The south entrance elevation displays the gable end of the 16th-century part on the right and the 17th-century T-plan extension on the left. Both gables have been remodelled in 19th-century brickwork, and there is a 20th-century lean-to veranda and porch. The north elevation has a first floor supported by a moulded and bracketed jetty, with a central brick projection that likely served as a bread oven. To the far right is a brick and rubble-built hop building that extends towards the south elevation, featuring two square kilns with pyramidal roofs.

Inside, the ground floor includes a room from the 17th century with stop-chamfered features. The partition walls of the central room on the east side reveal exposed close-studding. On the first floor, the front and rear right rooms both have plain 17th-century panelling, with the rear room also retaining a panelled over-mantel.