Streetly Hall Farmhouse

Streetly Hall Farmhouse is a mid to late 18th-century house that features a timber-framed structure, which is rendered and tiled. It has an internal stack that runs across the ridge. The main part of the building includes a lower kitchen wing on the west side and a small projection to the south. The farmhouse is two stories high with an attic and has two gable dormers. The front has a range of three flush frame, twelve-pane hung sashes set in open boxing. The central doorway is located in a small porch that has a tented metal roof supported by slender wooden colonettes, which are decorated with pierced lattice work. There are flanking canted bays with hung sashes. The kitchen wing, which is contemporary with the main house, is also timber-framed, rendered, and tiled, but it has had its ridge stack removed and is curtailed at the west end due to the removal of a bay. This wing is one story high with an attic and features one gable dormer, a small pane ground floor window, and a kitchen door. The site is historically significant as it is the location of a former manor house.