Former Farmhouse and Attached Yard Wall on North West Side of Home Farm Yard at Cams Hall

The former farmhouse and attached yard wall, located on the northwest side of Home Farm yard at Cams Hall, likely dates from the late 18th century, with alterations made in the 19th century. The farmhouse is constructed of red brick with blue headers in a Flemish bond pattern and features a plain tile roof. The yard wall is also made of red brick, built in a Flemish garden wall bond.

The farmhouse is two storeys high and consists of four by five bays. It has a blue brick platt band and stepped dentilled eaves made of cream Beaulieu brick. The openings have segmental header-brick arches. Most ground floor windows, except on the north side, have been deepened and now feature later small-pane sashes or are boarded up. The roof is hipped.

On the north elevation, the third bay has a blind window, and there is a central eaves stack. The west elevation has the main entrance at the centre, which includes a boarded door, side-lights, and a deep bracketed canopy. Above this entrance are paired windows, while the first floor is mostly blind, featuring a later hipped dormer on the right. The south elevation has a doorway in the second bay, a hipped dormer to the left bay, and first floor windows in bays three and four below a half-hipped gable, along with later stacks. The east elevation has a doorway in the fourth bay, paired windows in the second bay under a half-hipped gable, and a blind ground floor window in the fifth bay with a blind window above it, as well as a broad central stack.

Attached to the southeast corner of the farmhouse is the yard wall, which includes a segmental-arched doorway and a top ramping dorm leading to a square-section pier with a stone cap. The farmhouse shares a similar architectural style with the nearby stables.