Meadow Farmhouse

Meadow Farmhouse is a farmhouse dating from the 17th and 18th centuries, previously known as Letheringsett Manor. It is marked with the date 1664 and the initials W/EM for Edward Worsley, the Rector. The building is constructed of flint and brick, topped with black glazed pantiles and featuring gable parapets. It has an irregular plan with a main range of six bays, flanked by chimney bays on both sides. The farmhouse is two storeys high with an attic and includes a forward wing at the front (south) of bays four and five, as well as a 19th-century wing to the rear (north) behind these bays. There are internal stacks at the left and right gables, as well as at the front and rear wings, and an oversailing cornice.

The principal facade faces south, where bays one and two are made of brick and feature a platband. The windows are flush sashes with glazing bars, and those on the ground floor have segmental heads. The very low sashes in bays one and two have alternate brick voussoirs in different colors. There is a door located in bay three, along with a small blocked square opening on the ground floor of the left chimney bay and another on the first floor of the right chimney bay. The forward wing at bays four and five is two storeys high with an attic, showcasing a gable made of flint and brick mosaic, which includes two blocked attic windows and a mezzanine sash.

The left gable on the west side is constructed of coursed flint with decorative brick lozenges and hearts, featuring two blocked attic openings and two blocked first-floor openings, all with square brick hoods. The right gable on the east side is raised. The north facade, adjacent to the 19th-century wing, is made of coursed flint with part brick surrounds around former openings, and it has two 20th-century cross windows. There is also a two-storeyed one-bay wing rendered on the west side, which includes a platband and eaves band, along with a double-leaved French window and a first-floor sash with glazing bars, both featuring flat arches.