Old Barn Farmhouse

House. Dating to the 17th and early 18th centuries, it comprises two distinct builds. The house is constructed of brick with a red pantiled roof. It is two storeys high. The earlier section, to the north, features a two-window front on the ground floor and a two-window front on the first floor, with casement windows of two and three lights. There is a central door, and two first-floor openings have been blocked. A later extension to the south has two ground-floor casements and a single first-floor casement, with a 20th-century central door. The north gable has kneelers and parapets. A single-storey north extension is built of flint and brick with a pantiled roof. The south gable has a parapet with tumbling, marking the heightening of what was originally a one-and-a-half-storey house. A first-floor plat band runs around the building. An off-centre straight joint indicates the division between the two builds. A central stack is present, formerly the south stack of the earlier house, with remains of the earlier stack visible at ground floor level on the facade. The ground and first-floor rooms contain unstopped chamfered cross-beams. The roof structure features butt-purlins with collars and wind-braces.