Green'S Farm House

Green's Farm House is a Grade II* listed building located in Newdigate, dating back to the 14th century with alterations and extensions from the 16th and 17th centuries, and 19th-century additions to both the rear and front. The house features a timber frame that is exposed at the front, with colourwashed brick infilling, while the rear is clad in red brick and partly tile hung. It has a steeply pitched plain-tiled roof with a tile-hung gable end and a lower cross wing on the right side.

The building is two storeys high, comprising four framed bays with a projecting wing. There is a decorated stack to the left of centre and another stack at the right end where it meets the lower wing. On the first floor, there are three windows, two of which have diamond panes, and an open pentice extension across the ground floor supported by posts. Behind this extension, there are three ground floor windows. The projecting wing to the right has angle tension bracing and features one 20th-century window on each floor. Access is provided through doors at the centre of the old range and at an angle with the wing. The right end has a weatherboard pentice, while the left end has gunstock angle posts.

Inside, the former dairy on the left has a 20th-century cemented interior and stone floors. The ground floor room on the right features lambs tongue stops on the chamfered spine beam and chamfered joists, along with a deep fireplace that includes bacon lofts. A fine, moulded arched beam runs from front to rear across the house on the ground floor, positioned to the right of centre. The original staircase is notable for its barley sugar twist balusters. The first floor retains old, thick oak floorboards and has a massive cambered tie-beam with chamfered angles that supports a chamfered crown-post. Diagonal angle-ties are present in the corners of the first floor, along with old doors. The house is situated across the boundary between Capel and Newdigate.