The Farm and Adjoining Premises

The Farm and adjoining premises is a house that has been converted from three dwellings into two. It dates from the mid to late 16th century and has undergone alterations in the 19th and 20th centuries. The structure is timber-framed and plastered, topped with a thatched roof. It features a six-bay, three-cell lobby entry plan and stands two storeys high.

There are three architraved doors: a half-glazed door at the left of the central lobby entrance, a four-panelled door to the right leading to a service bay, and a boarded door to the left leading to the parlour. The parlour has a three-light metal frame casement window on the ground floor and a four-light part opening casement on the first floor. The hall and service bays have 20th-century three-light glazing bar casements, with ground floor hoodboards and remnants of herringbone panelled pargetting to the left.

A cruciform axial ridge stack is located to the left of the centre, between the hall and the parlour. The left end of the parlour is jettied, supported by curved brackets, and features gable end pentice boards. At the rear of the hall and service bays, there is a 20th-century lean-to addition made of red brick and pantiles.

Inside, much of the frame is concealed, but there are stop-chamfered binding beams, joists, and mid-rails, along with two boarded doors leading from the hall into the service bay. The roof includes cambered collars clasping purlins and arched windbraces.