Hurtmore Farmhouse

Hurtmore Farmhouse is a house dating from the 16th and 17th centuries, with a restoration in the 20th century. It has a timber-framed core that is exposed at the center rear, with red brick infill and sandstone rubble cladding on the ends. The roofs are plain tiled and half-hipped at the ends. The original entrance front faces Hurtmore Road and features two storeys on plinths, with a front ridge stack to the left and oversailing gables at the ends. There are two windows on the right side of each floor, with the ground floor windows set under cambered heads. To the left, there is a door located in an open gabled porch supported by wooden posts.

The rear elevation, which is now the main entrance, has gabled bays at the ends and a projecting lower wing at the front right. The wings have brick dressings, while the frame is exposed in the gable to the right. There is a large corbelled stack to the right, along with central and ridge stacks on the right-hand gable. The fenestration includes diamond-pane leaded casements, with one attic window and two windows on each floor of the left-hand wing. The right-hand gable features one attic window and a large three-light window on the first floor, along with a casement window on the ground floor, center right. There is also one window in the gable end to the right, which has a pigeon loft in the gable apex. A Tudor-style door is located to the left of center, beneath a pentice board.

Inside, there are considerable amounts of framing exposed.