Great Wadd Farmhouse

Great Wadd Farmhouse is a farmhouse dating from the early 17th century, with later alterations from the 18th century. It is timber framed with rendered infilling, and the left gable end features painted brick on the ground floor, with weatherboarding above. The roof is covered in plain tiles and the building stands two storeys high.

There is a painted brick plinth under a raised cill on the left side. The farmhouse has a continuous jetty supported by a roll-moulded bressumer on shaped brackets, with one bracket located to the right of the doors. The structure is close-studded, with principal posts situated on the first floor towards the left end and two adjacent to each other to the left of the stack. There is also a principal post on the ground floor to the right of the stack.

The roof is gabled, with the right gable jettied on solid-spandrel brackets. A brick ridge stack is located towards the centre, along with a projecting 18th-century red and grey brick stack featuring tumbled shoulders and a filleted flue on the right gable end.

The fenestration is irregular, consisting of four casements: one 2-light window on the left, one 3-light window over a broad wooden cill to the left of the stack, and one 2-light and one 3-light window to the right of the stack. There are also blocked 3-light and 2-light mullion windows towards each end on the ground floor, and a ribbed door located under the stack. A rear lean-to is present. The interior has not been inspected. The farmhouse was formerly known as Wadd Farm.