Fagg'S Farmhouse

Fagg’s Farmhouse is a house dating back to the 16th century, with an extension built around 1817. It is constructed of timber framing, now clad in red brick, with some tile hanging to the return elevations. The extension is also of red brick. The roof is tiled, with stacks positioned on the left side, to the rear centre, and what remains of a stack on the right.

The front elevation sits on a low plinth and features a brick cornice with dentils. It has a hipped roof with a regular arrangement of glazing bar sashes; three windows on the first floor and two on the ground floor, all with cambered heads. The central door is made of six panels, with the top two glazed, and is set within a fluted surround topped with a flat hood supported by brackets. The rear wing is hipped with gablets and a large central stack cluster, and some English bond brickwork is visible on a discontinuous ragstone plinth. Early 19th-century metal casement windows are externally fronted with wooden mouldings.

Inside, the full timber frame is visible, with smoke-blackened rafters to a clasped purlin roof. Misaligned mortices suggest that timbers may have been reused from an earlier structure. The house contains inglenook fireplaces.