Holbrook Farm House

Holbrook Farm House is a house dating from the 16th and 17th centuries, with an extension added to the left and restored in the 20th century. It features a timber frame on brick plinths with brick infilling, and brick and imitation timber frame extensions to the left. The house has Horsham slab roofs and stands two storeys high, with stacks located to the left of centre, rear left of centre, and a larger end stack to the right.

The right gable end is from the 20th century and includes two first-floor leaded windows and three varying-sized windows below. There is a smaller gable set back to the left and a larger 17th-century gable to the right of centre, connected to the former by a pentice projection across the ground floor, with a smaller gable above. The ground floor has two diamond-pane windows, and there is a plank door. The 17th-century gable features a large Queen-post truss, with one 4-light, one 3-light, and one 12-light window adjacent on the first floor, along with two diamond-pane windows on the ground floor. A 20th-century door is positioned to the right of centre within a gabled timber framed porch.

To the right, there is a hay range with raised eaves and first-floor bracing, featuring one diamond-pane window under the eaves and one window below. The right-hand return front has an ironstone and sandstone rubble ground floor up to the base of the stack, with a tile-hung first floor extending over the ground floor. The rear has tiled roofs, with outer gables displaying herringbone brick infilling and a central recess behind 'flying braces'. There is an angle bay oriel on the first floor, with a gable to the left on braces flanked by two small, two-light windows. A square projecting window is located on the first floor of the right-hand gable under a tiled pentice hood, and there is a square bay oriel to the left on the ground floor under a stone hipped roof, with a three-light window above. Doors are positioned to the left of centre, right of centre, and on the left gable, with an old lobby entry at the right end.

Inside, the house features chamfered spine beams and exposed wall frames, with jowled posts on the first floor.