Lodge Farmhouse

Lodge Farmhouse is a farmhouse that has its origins in the 15th century, with the parlour end and stack added in the early 17th century to create a three-cell house. It underwent alterations in the 19th century and mid-20th century. The building is timber framed and roughcast-rendered, with the left gable end likely rebuilt in brick and also rendered. The roof is pantiled, featuring glazed black tiles at the front. The farmhouse has two storeys and an attic, with three windows that are mainly 18th century casements, some of which have old square-leaded glass. There are two doorways: to the left, there is a boarded half-door with a simple gabled porch, and to the right, a lobby entrance with a 19th century four-panel door, the upper panels of which are glazed. Inside, there is an internal stack and a small gable stack to the left. The medieval core includes a hall and service end, which have been considerably altered, with the walls raised by about 1.3 meters, likely in the 19th century when the current roof was installed. The hall features an inserted floor with chamfered joists, while the parlour cell has plain studding and floor structure, with the roof over this end renewed in the mid-20th century.