Trottsford Farmhouse

Trottsford Farmhouse is a house that has been converted into two dwellings. It dates back to the 16th and 17th centuries, underwent renovations around 1815, and has a late 19th-century extension. The building is constructed from brick and stone, topped with a tile roof. It has a complex history, originally starting as a timber-framed structure with a bay on each side of a smoke-bay, which was later filled with a chimney stack and had a first floor added. The exterior was re-clad in the 18th century, and the building was extended to the rear in the mid-19th century and to the east in the late 19th century.

The older section features a symmetrical front facing south, with two storeys and two windows. It has a hipped roof and brick walls made in both English and Flemish bond, along with some lower sections and a plinth made of ironstone. The windows are 20th-century casements, and there is a mid-19th-century gabled porch with ironstone cheeks and a stone front featuring a Tudor arch. To the east, there is a narrow two-storey unit that is concealed by a stone porch, connecting the old part to the centre of a long north-south wing, which was formerly a barn. This wing has an east elevation with two storeys and four windows, a half-hipped roof, ashlar stone walls, casements, and a half-glazed door. The rear of the old block includes a mid-19th-century extension with two large gables, decorative bargeboards, casements, and a plain doorway.