Agars Plough

Agars Plough is a hallhouse that has been converted into a house. It dates back to the early 15th century and has undergone alterations and extensions in the late 18th and late 19th centuries. The building features a combination of brick and timber framing, with the timber frame encased in brick. It has an old tile roof and a slate lean-to roof on the northeast side. The structure has a rectangular plan consisting of four framed bays, with an 18th-century extension on the northwest and a 19th-century lean-to extension on the northeast.

The house is two storeys tall, with one storey in the extension. There is one chimney on the ridge and a large chimney with battered sides on the northeast, both topped with clay pots. The entrance front has a rendered plinth, brick oversailing, and dentil eaves courses, and it consists of two bays. The windows are two-light casements, with those on the ground floor featuring segmental brick arches. To the right of the centre is a 19th-century four-panelled entrance door, with the top two panels glazed and set under a segmental brick arch.

Inside, much of the timber frame is exposed, showcasing large tension braces in the southeast on the first floor, and there is a very large fireplace flanking the middle bays on the northeast. The house was once known as Dutchman's Farmhouse.