Tadley Place Farmhouse

Tadley Place Farmhouse is a building that dates from the 16th century, 18th century, and late 19th century. It forms the east wing of a larger Tudor E-plan house and includes a single-storeyed service block. The farmhouse is two storeys high with an attic. The south front features coupled gables and has eleven windows, constructed from red brick in English bond with a plinth and moulded stone dressings around the mullioned lights. The roof is tiled, and there is a large chimney stack with a banded rectangular base and four diagonal flues. The windows are casements. The inner (west) side also displays mullioned stone windows, while the outer side has a large attached stepped chimney stack. The northward extension of the western unit has 18th-century cambered openings with casements. The northern part of the east unit is roughcast above ground-floor level and features a modern half-glazed porch that surrounds an older doorway with a canopy on brackets and a six-panelled door. Inside, the upper floor includes a 16th-century stone fireplace, which is adorned with an entablature and two Doric pilasters.