Long Meadow

Long Meadow is a former hall house dating from the early 16th century, which was remodeled on the right side in the 19th century. The building is timber-framed and has a base constructed of red and blue brick arranged in a chequerwork pattern. Above, it features a square-panel frame made of thin scantling with whitewashed brick infilling, topped by a steeply pitched plain tiled roof that has a hip and gablet at the left end. The house is two storeys high with four framed bays and includes an inserted multiple ridge stack with a corbelled top. There are three casement windows on both floors, and a 20th-century ribbed door set in a stone and brick gabled porch at the center. The right-hand return front is shingled and has cusped bargeboards on the roof, along with a projecting four-light casement window on the first floor. At the rear, there is a 20th-century brick wing that is set at right angles and features two gabled dormers. Inside, the building has a crown post and windbraced roof, with some areas of wattle and daub infilling.