Station House

Station House is a former farmhouse, now divided into two dwellings, dating back to the early 17th century. It was extended to the north in the mid-20th century. The building is timber-framed and rendered, with some areas of old stippled plaster and window quoining on the east side. That east side is faced with 19th-century red brick up to the eaves. It has a clay plain-tiled roof, with concrete tiles on the 20th-century addition. The original form was three-cell, with the parlour cell positioned as a cross-wing to the south. The house is two storeys and has an attic. The cross-wing features projecting gables, with the ends of the wallplate supported by well-preserved carved console brackets. Most of the casement windows are 20th century replacements and lack glazing bars. The doors also date to the 20th century. A gabled dormer on the east side retains an original moulded and carved lintol. An internal stack has an original sawtooth shaft, with an empty inset panel at its base. Inside, the hall features a ceiling beam with a cyma-moulded profile and nicked stop-chamfers. A beam of deep, narrow section at the junction of the hall and cross-passage likely once supported a screen. The hall, cross-passage, and service end have chamfered joists set flat. Good quality first-floor studding is also present. The parlour cell and an adjacent section of the hall were not inspected during the listing assessment.