Nobridge Farmhouse

Nobridge Farmhouse is a mid-to-late 18th century building that incorporates a 17th century core. It is constructed of red brick and features a plain tile roof. The farmhouse has three storeys, with a plat band between the ground and first floors, projecting eaves, and parapeted gable ends that have chamfered stone copings and moulded red sandstone kneelers. There is an off-centre brick ridge stack to the right and an integral brick end stack to the left. The layout follows a baffle-entry three-cell plan and has a window arrangement of 1-:2-:2, featuring glazing bar sashes with painted stone cills and lintels.

A half-glazed door is located between the second and third windows, slightly off-centre to the right, and is framed by an early 19th century surround that includes pilasters, a frieze, a cornice, and a bracketed hood. Each gable end has two plat bands. At the rear, there is a kitchen wing with an integral brick end stack, along with a coach house and stables that feature a plat band and an integral lateral stack.

Inside, the central ground-floor room contains a large open 17th century fireplace with an ogee-stopped chamfered wooden lintel. To the left, there is a small salt cupboard with an 18th century door that has a single raised and fielded panel. A dog-leg staircase from the 18th century is located behind the stack, leading to the attic, and features a closed string, turned balusters, a moulded handrail, and a square foot newel. An old door beneath the staircase has H-hinges. The back bedroom contains a reused 17th century door with carved lozenges, along with other old doors and 17th century plank and muntin doors. The door frames are pegged, and the floors are made of old oak boards. Some windows have panelled shutters, and the ground-floor beams are cased. The second-floor rooms show evidence of the 17th century roof line, while the top floor appears to have been added during the 18th century reconstruction of the house.