Dove House Farmhouse

Dove House Farmhouse is a house that was once a farmhouse, with origins dating back to the 16th century and alterations made in each century, including the 20th century. The building is constructed of flint with brick dressings and has a thatched roof. It features an altered lobby entrance plan and a flint plinth. The house has two storeys and an attic.

On the south front, there are two doors, which have been divided into two properties in the 19th and 20th centuries, each under segmental heads. To the left of each door, there are large 16th-century window openings that have been blocked for 18th-century windows, which were then blocked again and further reduced to accommodate two late 19th-century casements. The first floor has four casements, two from the 18th century and two from the 20th century. The gabled roof has a ridge stack over the left door, and the west gable features reused ashlar quoins and a parapeted gable head, with an ecclesiastical grotesque used as a kneeler. The east gable has been rebuilt.

At the rear, there is a full-length 19th-century brick and corrugated tile outshut, which is pierced by 20th-century windows. Above this, there are three 20th-century casements on the first floor of the main block.

Inside, there is a three-light hollow mullioned window on the ground floor that looks into the 19th-century outshut on the north side. The fireplace in the eastern ground floor room has a cambered bressummer bearing a coat of arms and a reused ecclesiastical jamb on one side. The ceiling features a roll moulded-bridging beam. Next to the fireplace, there is a doorway with a decorated lintel and hollow and roll moulded jamb. A winder staircase by the stack has 20th-century stairs but is set in a circular 16th-century well. The early 18th-century roof consists of principals, staggered butt purlins in two tiers, and collars.