Pine Farmhouse

Pine Farmhouse is a 17th-century house constructed from coursed flint, with the front rendered and a pantile roof. The layout consists of a two-cell cross passage with chimney bays at either end, and there is a lower single-storey extension to the right. The house features internal end stacks, with the left stack rebuilt after a fire, and high gable parapets. The roof was originally thatched.

The central door is flanked by three-light casement windows, with two on the ground floor beneath segmental heads and two on the first floor. The single bay windowless extension to the right is also made of coursed flint and has a pantile roof, with a door on the left and an attic window on the right return.

At the rear, the building displays coursed flint with brick dressings and a dentil cornice. The upper part of the left bay is in brick, while the right bay is partially rendered. There are two shallow buttresses to the right of the central door, a high window with four fixed square lights in the ground floor of the left bay, and a small blocked square window in the left chimney bay. The right bay and left extension have three-light casements on the ground floor, with the upper part of the extension in brick.

Inside, the farmhouse features ogee stopped chamfered tie beams on the ground floor of each cell, and it is said to have a smoking chamber adjacent to the left-hand stack.