Pump House

The Pump House is a building that was originally constructed in the early to mid 17th century and later altered and extended in the 19th century. It features a timber frame with a roughcast exterior and a thatched roof, along with flint and red brick additions. The structure has a small three-cell lobby entrance plan and is one storey with an attic. The entrance is slightly to the right of centre and consists of a part glazed boarded door. The windows include one and two-light glazing bar casements, and there are two gabled dormers with wavy bargeboards. An axial ridge stack is located to the right of centre between the hall and parlour. The gable end attic has two-light casements, and the building displays exposed plates and purlins, along with low flint and brick outshuts. At the rear, there is a boarded door at the service end and a boarded lean-to outshut with a pantiled roof. Inside, the frame is concealed, but there are stop-chamfered cross axial binding beams and joists in the hall, along with some reused early 18th century barley sugar balusters on the stair landing. The roof is also concealed.