College Farm

College Farm is a pair of houses located in Kingham, with No. 1 dating from the late 18th century and No. 2 from around 1800, both featuring later additions and alterations.

No. 1, on the right, is constructed from roughly coursed marlstone rubble with alternating angle quoins and has an artificial slate roof. It is two storeys high, with windows on either side of a central half-glazed door that has a chamfered wood lintel. The ground floor features 20th-century casements with earlier chamfered wood lintels, while the first floor has 3-light leaded casements with wood lintels. There is an integral end stack with a red brick shaft on the left.

No. 2, on the left, is made of roughly coursed limestone rubble and has a stone slate roof with coped verges, along with concrete tiles at the rear. This house also has two storeys and an attic that is lit from the rear. Its front has three windows with 16-paned glazing bar sashes set in plain stone surrounds, and a central six-panel door (with the upper panels now glazed) beneath a bracketed segmental-pointed stone hood. Integral end stacks have been rebuilt in 20th-century red brick above dripstones. There is a full-height gabled staircase projection at the rear.

The interior of No. 2 was inspected and features panelled window shutters at the front, and a staircase with right-angled turns leading to the attic in the gabled projection. There are stone steps down to a cellar at the rear on the left, which is lit by a reused chamfered 3-light mullion window with a blind right light. The attic has a double butt-purlin tie beam roof in three bays.

There are late 20th-century flat-roofed additions to the rear of No. 1 and a late 20th-century gabled range at the angle with the staircase projection of No. 2, which are not considered to have special architectural interest.