Riverside Farmhouse

Riverside Farmhouse is a farmhouse that was originally built as a mill-house, likely in 1798, as indicated by a plaster date in a cartouche on the rear gable. The structure is timber-framed and plastered, with two original end walls made of flint rubble featuring red brick quoins. The gables are plastered, and the roof is covered with plain tiles, supported by axial and gable chimneys made of red brick. The building has two storeys and three windows, featuring original three-light casements with undersquare upper lights above transoms. The entrance doorway is original, consisting of a six-panelled door with the top pair of panels glazed, framed by an eared architrave and a moulded pediment. A rear service wing, which also dates to 1798, includes an original stick baluster stair and a three-centred arch over access to the rear wing. Inside the rear wing, primary-braced studding is exposed on the round floor, with some components being reused. The Bosmere watermill was located close to or attached to the house until the early 20th century.