Hatch House Farmhouse

Hatch House Farmhouse is a house that was formerly a farmhouse and barn, dating from the 16th, 17th, 18th, and 20th centuries. It is constructed of stone and tile. The building features a timber-framed hall with a 17th-century timber-framed wing that forms a T-shape, although it now appears more rectangular due to 20th-century additions. The original block has a hipped roof with gablets and a shafted stack, while the wing and barn also have hipped roofs, with mainly hipped roofing on the 20th-century additions.

The older part of the house is two storeys high with irregular window placements and exposed massive framing, some of which has stone infilling, while some upper panels are plastered. It has casement windows and an entrance in a 20th-century unit, which features a gabled canopy on an arch-braced frame. The link to the barn is a narrow two-storey structure with tile-hung upper floors and stone lower walls. The barn itself has stone walls with brick dressings and retains much of its original pattern of small slot vents, which are now glazed. The main elevation of the barn features two projections with hipped roofs, one containing a full-height window and the other having a full-width window above an entrance.