East End

This is a house with origins dating back to the 16th century, with later additions from the 16th and 17th centuries. An 18th-century barn was incorporated into the rear right side in the late 19th or early 20th century, and there are more recent 20th-century extensions to the rear. The house is timber framed, resting on a rendered plinth, with brick infilling and brick cladding on the front. The first floor of the left-hand return front is tile hung over chalk blocks. The roof is tiled, with half-hipped ends and a catslide extending to the rear left-hand half. It is two storeys high on the left, one storey and attics in the centre and right, with single-storey extensions to the rear. A small stack is located in the front left-hand corner, and a corbelled ridge stack sits in the centre, with a further stack to the rear right.

The left of the centre has two framed bays, with a further framed bay, built approximately 18 inches away, to the left end. Some framing is exposed on the left, featuring a brace on the first floor. There are three small gabled leaded casement dormers across the front, centre and right, and two projecting canted bay windows at the ends of the ground floor. A three-light window is located on the ground floor to the left of the centre. A hipped roof, 20th-century porch covers the door to the right of the centre.

The left-hand return front has one window on the first floor and two windows below. The right-hand return front features 20th-century brick cladding connecting the house to the former barn. There are two gabled dormers to the right and two larger half-dormers to the left, with irregular casement windows below.

The interior includes an open bay to the left of the centre with a fireplace having chamfered-edge wood lintels; the main flue has been rebuilt above. Framing of modest scantling is exposed on the walls, with a blocked window on the rear wall. A main arched brace and jowled post on the rear wall of the main truss has been re-cut and inserted. New machine-cut purlins are present in the roof. Ground floor rooms on the left display chamfered spine beams and joists to the ceiling, along with old ledged doors. Bridging beams span the gap to the end bay. A 17th-century brick mullioned window is found in an outshot to the rear.

On the first floor, a room to the left of the centre has a reconstructed 20th-century fireplace and some smoke-blackened rafters with strapped purlins and arched windbraces. The end room to the left has an altered roof with arched windbraces and a strapped wall plate.