Field House

Field House is a farmhouse that dates back to the 16th century, with alterations made in the 18th and 19th centuries. The building has a half-H shape, featuring cross-wings that are set forward, along with an additional wing on the left, likely from the 18th century. The core of the house is timber framed but is entirely encased in red brick from the 18th century, displaying a chequered pattern with dark headers. The roof is covered with plain tiles and features crest tiles, shaped bargeboards with pierced quatrefoils at the feet, and spike finials.

The windows are late 19th-century casements with mullions and transoms, each having a single horizontal glazing bar, flat arches, and chamfered reveals. The right-hand wing includes a two-storey canted bay. There is a gabled porch at the junction of the main range and the right-hand wing, which has a half-glazed four-panel door with a four-centre arched head. The house has two stacks with late 19th-century chimney shafts.

Inside, the Victorianized hall has a cross-beamed ceiling with multiple mouldings that extend down one visible wall post, and the cornice is also moulded. The parlour in the right wing features a similar ceiling but with less complex moulding. The ceiling of the parlour chamber has plaster-moulded cross beams divided into four sections, with simply-moulded borders, although one section is missing. The wallplate in this wing shows small remnants of early painted decoration.

The left-hand wing is slightly older, containing heavy first-floor studding, a moulded and cambered tie beam, and a queen-post roof. The roof over the main part of the house has a single row of wind-braced clasped purlins, and the collars have curved braces that meet to form a shallow arch, with the apex integrated with the collars, which is an unusual feature. There are also remains of a medieval moated enclosure to the east of the property.