Moneypot Hill Farm House

Moneypot Hill Farm House is a Grade II listed house located on Moneypot Lane in Redgrave. It dates from the early 16th century, with a floor and stack inserted, and was re-roofed and extended around 1600. Part of the roof was re-roofed in the late 17th century, and there have been alterations in the 20th century. The house features a timber frame that is plastered, and it has a thatched roof.

The structure consists of two large bays that were likely part of an open hall, with no remaining traces of original storeyed bays. A stack was inserted in the center of the hall, and a parlour was added to the left. The house has one storey and an attic, with scattered 20th-century glazing bar casements of one, two, and three lights. There is an entrance to the right, which serves as the service end, and a blocked entrance at the original left end. The house also features three dormers with raking thatch. An axial ridge stack is located to the right of center, with breaks in the ridge at the original left end and to the right where the roof has been rebuilt. The right end has a clay lump lean-to outshut.

Inside, the house displays reverse cranked and reverse curved arched braces in the walling of the early bays, along with inserted cross axial binding beams and close studding in the parlour. The open truss has been entirely removed, and there are edge halved scarf joints in the wall plates, collars, and halved principals clasping purlins with arched windbraces. Both ends feature later clasped purlin roofs.