Station Farmhouse

Station Farmhouse is a 17th-century farmhouse that was refronted around 1700. It is two storeys high, constructed of red brick with a black pantiled roof. The building features rusticated quoins and pilasters that flank the entrance door. The off-centre doorway has a wooden doorcase, pilasters, and a six-panel door that is partially glazed. The windows are sash style with flat brick arches above them. Notable architectural details include a timber modillion cornice, parapet eaves, an off-set axial stack, and a former gable stack to the right, which was built before an 18th-century extension. At the rear, there is a 19th-century lean-to that is pebbledashed and has sash windows. Inside, there are large fireplace openings in the hall and parlour, complete with bressummers, as well as 17th-century timber joists and beams. The layout includes a lobby entry and a winding stair, along with a double framed roof. The front of the property is enclosed by a brick wall with saddle back coping and features a timber and wrought iron gate.