Hoaden Farmhouse

House. Dating back to the 15th century, it was re-faced in the mid-19th century. The house is timber-framed and now clad with yellow stock brick, with a plain tiled roof. It was originally a hall house and may have been of Wealden type. The house is two storeys high, with boxed eaves to a hipped roof featuring gablets and a central stack cluster. The windows have a regular arrangement: three glazing bar sashes on the first floor, the central window smaller than the others, and two sashes on the ground floor, each with a segmental head. The central door consists of two panels, a semi-circular fanlight, and a painted surround. Inside, the timber frame is visible. A notable feature is an octagonal moulded crown post on a steeply cambered tie beam. Mullioned windows remain behind the brick panels; some have iron mullions, while others have ovolo wooden mullions. A plank and muntin door is also present. The distance between the central frame and the present facade suggests a possible recessed central bay, indicating a Wealden origin.