Pearce Hay Farmhouse

Pearce Hay Farmhouse is an early to mid-19th century farmhouse, built incorporating an earlier 18th-century (or possibly 17th-century) structure in its rear wing. The main part of the house is built of red brick with a hipped tile roof, while the rear southwest wing is timber-framed with painted plaster infill. The design reflects the style of the nearby Chillington Park Estate.

The main house is three storeys high, with a dentilled eaves cornice and three windows. The windows are glazing bar sashes with plastered lintels dressed as voussoirs, featuring a large central park with a blocking course. Bay windows are present on the left-hand return, and a blocked window is on the right-hand (north) return. The house has a vaulted cellar.

The rear wing has been altered, now rising to two storeys and an attic. It is lower than the front block and roughly two bays wide, with a half-bay dedicated to a brick chimney. The timber framing is in square panels from the cill to the plate. It features two windows with glazing bar sashes, two gabled dormers, altered ground floor windows and a glazed door to the right. A further, lower single-storey brick extension projects beyond the wing.