Stow Bedon Hall

Stow Bedon Hall is an early 18th century farmhouse with additions from the early 19th century. The house is built of rendered flint with brick detailing, set on a brick plinth, and has pantiled roofs. The original western part of the house comprises three bays over two storeys. A door is positioned to the right of centre, and there are two casement windows to the left, with glazing bars. One first-floor casement has leaded lights dating to the 18th century, while two others are 20th-century replacements. All windows are placed beneath segmental arches. A brick string course runs at first-floor level, and the eaves feature a dentil cornice. The original internal gable stacks are present, with the eastern stack raised in the 19th century to accommodate a later four-bay extension. A 20th-century gabled porch has been added. The ground floor has three sash windows, set under gauged skewback arches and late 19th-century hood moulds, and the upper floor has been largely rebuilt in the 20th century, with four sash windows. The gables are characterised by tumbling and a low parapet. A ridge stack sits on the left side, and there is an internal east gable stack.