Saredon Hall Farmhouse And Attached Cowhouse

Saredon Hall Farmhouse and attached cowhouse are an early 18th-century farmhouse with a mid-to-late 19th-century addition, and a cowhouse dating mainly from the mid-to-late 19th century, incorporating some 16th-century fabric. The building is constructed of red brick with plain tile roofs and brick stacks. The farmhouse is aligned north-south, facing west, with a cowhouse attached to its northwest corner on the same alignment. A 19th-century addition to the farmhouse is aligned east-west, facing south. The 19th-century addition involved re-orienting the farmhouse, blocking the original west entrance and creating a new south elevation as the entrance front.

The south front of the farmhouse has two storeys, corner pilaster strips and a hipped roof. It has two bays with 20th-century windows designed to resemble glazing bar sashes; the ground floor windows have lintels with fluted keys. A central 20th-century glazed door features a fanlight with radiating glazing bars. The west front displays the original early 18th-century section to the right; it is two storeys with a storey band and raised roof verges, with five bays of casement windows with segmental heads. A central doorway has been blocked. The attached cowhouse is largely blind except for two 3-light mullioned windows with rebated frames. The left-hand half of the cowhouse is 16th-century and constructed in English bond brickwork. Towards the farmyard at the rear, a pair of doors are set within four-centred heads.