Furze Hall Farmhouse Including Range Of Cowsheds Adjoining To The Rear

Furze Hall Farmhouse, which includes a range of cowsheds at the rear, is likely to have originally been timber framed but is now clad in brick. The end wall of the rear wing has been rebuilt. The facade is divided into two parts. The northern end features 18th-century red brick with grey headers, a timber eaves plate, and a brick plinth. It has an old tiled roof with a hipped gable end and is two storeys high with one window, a 19th-century three-light casement. The southern part is also red brick but has a lower plinth and is two storeys with two windows, both 19th-century casements (one of the ground floor windows has modern glazing). There is a central door beneath a large axial chimney stack. This section of the facade appears to be later, but the south end wall has a blocked window with mullions. The roof is carried low at the rear, and the south end has a hipped gable with garage doors on the ground floor. This section serves as the front facade of a 19th-century red brick range of cowsheds with a loft above, which adjoins the farmhouse at the rear. The south facade of the cowsheds has four doors, six windows, and two loft doors. Furze Hall Farmhouse and the range of cowsheds form a group with the barn and an outbuilding adjoining the barn to the west at Furze Hill Farm.