Little Yarhampton

Little Yarhampton is a house dating from the early 17th century. It is timber-framed with 20th-century rendered infill, brick stacks, and a tiled roof. The building consists of two parts: the main house and an L-plan cottage that adjoins to the left. The main house has three framed bays, with the outer bays featuring external brick stacks. The left stack is enclosed in a later porch outshut, while the right stack has a lean-to bread oven projection. The lower adjoining cottage has a central 19th-century stack.

The main house is two storeys with an attic and has 20th-century windows, including two-light casements that have replaced earlier sash windows. There are two windows on the ground floor and one in the porch, with two more on the first floor. A 20th-century plank door is located in the angle of the porch. The large stacks are partly rebuilt with rectangular shafts and oversailing brickwork. The adjoining cottage is one storey with an attic, featuring 20th-century two-light windows throughout and two 20th-century dormers.

The timber framing is largely intact, although some timber has been renewed. The main house has four panels from the sill to the wall-plate with diagonal bracing at the gable end extending from the sill to the corner posts. The smaller cottage has three panels from the sill to the wall-plate and similar bracing, with V-struts in the gables. The gables of the main house are adorned with limewashed scalloped Victorian bargeboards.