Basing Lodge Farmhouse

Basing Lodge Farmhouse is an early 18th-century house with late 19th-century elements, consisting of two parts. The earlier north side features a long, two-storey elevation with three windows and a steep old tile roof that is half-hipped at the east end and fully hipped at the west end. It has a massive central stack and red brick walls laid in English bond, with vertical joints indicating different building phases. The ground-floor openings are cambered, and there are casement windows. A solid door frame supports a flat canopy over a half-glazed door.

The south side of the farmhouse has projecting side gables, with the upper walling of the centre and west side being tile-hung. The east side is constructed in brickwork using Flemish Garden Wall bond, featuring a first-floor band and Gothic openings, also with casement windows. An open timber porch with a diagonal frame is situated beneath a gable.