St Martin'S Farmhouse

St. Martin's Farmhouse is a farmhouse with a fragmentary medieval core and a late 16th century parlour addition on the right. The building was altered and extended to the left in the late 19th century to create a single long range. The older sections are timber framed and plastered, while the later addition is made of red brick. The farmhouse has a pantiled roof and is two storeys high. It features four windows with large-paned, three-light mullion and transom casements. There are two late 16th century mullioned windows at the rear and others visible inside. The 19th century addition includes a gabled porch with a mid-20th century boarded door, while the older part has a mid-20th century half-glazed door. Inside, there are two internal stacks, and the parlour showcases good studding and a chamfered-joist ceiling, along with an internal doorway that has a four-centre arched head. Most of the earlier core is concealed, as this section of the house was raised and re-roofed in the late 19th century, although the roof over the parlour range remains intact.