Bullsland Farmhouse

House. Dating from the late 16th or early 17th century, it has been altered in the 19th and 20th centuries. The house is timber-framed with red brick nogging, part roughcast and tilehung, and has tiled roofs. It is arranged in an L-shape, comprising a three-bay main range with a three-bay cross wing to the right. The house is two storeys high. The entrance is located in the right bay of the main range, and features a later timber porch. Windows are primarily C19 and C20 sashes, with some roughcast sections. The left bay retains original timber framing, with curved braces exposed and re-assembled. The left gable end has a first floor that is jettied on brackets; exposed queen struts go to collar clasping purlins and curved struts from collar to principals. The cross wing projects slightly and was originally jettied at the first floor with the ground floor being underbuilt. The tilehung first-floor gable has a three-light window with bargeboarded gable. A ridge stack was inserted on the right bay of the main range. The right return has exposed timber framing, posts, studs, and braces, along with C19 sashes and a C19 canted bay. The rear gable end of the cross wing shows exposed framing above the ground floor and jowled posts. An external C18 stack exists with an offset and a rebuilt cap. Behind the main range is an C18 continuous lean-to outshut with a catslide roof. Internally, original window openings remain, showing mortices for diamond timber mullions and wattle and daub infill. There are stop-chamfered binding beams, curved braces to a clasped purlin roof, wind braces, and other original features.