Pump House Farmhouse

Pump House Farmhouse is a house that possibly dates back to the 15th century. It features timber-framing with painted brick infill and a tile roof, arranged in a T-plan. The building has two storeys, with a cross-wing on the left that is framed with close-studding rising from the sill to the tie-beam. This wing is one bay wide, and the first-floor window interrupts the tie-beam. The visible principal post has a large jowl, and the truss includes a collar and struts. The range to the right has irregular framing with three intermediate principal posts and large curved tension braces at each end. There are three windows on the ground floor and two on the first floor. To the right, there is an addition made of painted stone. The chimneys are located to the right of the timber-framed section and on the left-hand wall of the cross-wing.

Inside, the cross-wing features some exposed framing and a re-set oak overmantel from around 1600. The main range includes some chamfered and stopped main beams, which have been partly replaced in the 20th century, as well as the base of one cruck truss. On the first floor, the upper parts of two cruck trusses are visible, ceiled at collar level.