Stelling House

Stelling House is a farmhouse, now a house, dating from the 17th century and restored in the mid-20th century. The ground floor features red and grey brick in a mixed, Flemish-type bond, while the first floor has exposed framing with rendered infilling. The building has an L-plan and is two storeys high. The brickwork of the central section slightly projects forward, and there is a gable-end jetty to the left. The studding is broadly spaced, with two tension braces on the left end bay and a rail towards the eaves of the central section. The roof is hipped, with the right hip returning to the rear, and there is a short right return. The rear wing is gabled.

There are filleted multiflue brick stacks, one located towards the centre of the main range, one towards the centre of the wing, and one on the wing gable end. The fenestration is irregular, featuring four leaded casements: a three-light to the left end, a three-light to the left of the stack, a five-light to the right of the stack, and another three-light to the right end. Additionally, there is a three-light hollow-chamfered brick mullion window towards the right end of the ground floor and a similar four-light window at the right gable end. The entrance includes a ribbed door set in a moulded 17th-century-style rectangular wooden architrave under the stack, with a similar doorway at the right gable end. The interior has not been inspected. The building was formerly known as Hospital Farm and is marked on the Ordnance Survey map as Syngate House.