Redway Farmhouse

Redway Farmhouse is a farmhouse that originated in the 17th century, with a datestone from 1610 reported. It was altered and extended in the 18th century, with another datestone from 1741 featuring the initials I P M on the south front, and further extended around 1890. The building is constructed from Isle of Wight stone rubble, partly coursed, with some brick and stone dressings. It has a tiled roof with cemented chimneystacks and is L-shaped, with a c1890 extension to the right.

The south front's east side dates back to the 17th century and includes brick dressings, while the west part is made of stone. There is an off-central cemented chimneystack and chalk below. The façade features three gabled dormers with iron spike finials, coping, kneelers, and 19th-century windows. A stringcourse runs along the west part. The building has a total of seven windows, consisting of late 19th-century sashes without glazing bars in 18th-century architraves with keystones on the east side, and three-light casements on the west side. A plinth is present at the base.

The central porch, which is early 19th century, has trellis-work and a late 18th-century door with three stone steps leading up to it. The rear elevation features an L-shaped wing made of stone rubble with brick dressings. The back of the main range includes a single-storey corridor extension from the 19th century, made of yellow brick, with a gable that has kneelers, a cambered doorcase, and a six-panelled door. To the east, there is a linked 18th-century service building, likely a brewhouse, constructed of stone rubble with brick dressings and a tiled roof with a chimneystack.

Inside, the farmhouse contains a spine beam with a late 17th-century profile, and the lounge features 18th-century type panelling. An early 18th-century staircase has three turned balusters on each step, scrolled tread ends, and floral designs. One room on the entrance west was lowered in the late 19th century for meetings of the Plymouth Brethren. The house was part of Arreton Manor and was given by Thomas Lord Culpeper to his natural daughter Charlotte, who married Robert Pushall towards the end of the 17th century.