Chalk Farmhouse

Chalk Farmhouse is a house and surgery dating from around 1700, with a core that dates back to the 15th century and alterations made in the 19th and 20th centuries. The building stands two storeys high and has three windows. It is constructed from flint and brick rubble, featuring quoins made of gault brick. The roof is hipped and covered with plain tiles, and there is a rear chimney made of red brick. The windows have segmental arches made of gault brick and consist mainly of small-pane sashes, typically with three lights. The entrance door, which is partly glazed and panelled, dates from the 19th century and is framed by an architrave and a gabled canopy supported by carved brackets.

At the rear of the front range, there is a small section of a substantial 15th-century house made of clunch with limestone dressings. This part includes an open fireplace on each floor, flanked by a garderobe to the right and a newel staircase to the left. Approximately eight doorways remain, some of which still feature 4-centred arched heads, along with a stone mullioned window. While the front range may have a 15th-century core, all visible features, including a well-preserved oak-framed roof with butt-purlins and massive principals, are from the late 17th century. The rear wing was largely rebuilt in the 18th century and again in the mid-20th century.