Pinners Farmhouse

Pinners Farmhouse is a house built in the 1870s by George Devey for William Oxenden Hammond. It features dressed stone, red brick, and a rendered and framed upper storey, topped with a plain tiled roof. The building has one storey and an attic, characterized by a continuous jetty supported by corbelled brackets and a moulded bressumer. The gables on the right and the left return are bargeboarded. There are stacks located at the rear left and right of the house. The farmhouse has three-light mullioned windows in the gables and four-light stone mullioned windows on the ground floor. The central entrance has a boarded door with a four-centred arched head. To the rear left, there is a projecting circular bread oven with a tiled roof. The house has been extended to the right with a one-storey and attic wing, which was altered in the late 20th century and includes two gabled dormers and a half-glazed door in a canted porch. Inside, the bread oven was originally used for many local estate houses, and there is an inserted Gothick marble fireplace. The farmhouse was built as a gamekeeper's lodge.