Ivyhouse Farm House

Ivyhouse Farm House is a possible hall house dating from the 16th century, with a 17th-century wing at the rear. It features a timber frame that is exposed on a rendered plinth, with whitewashed brick infill and a hipped plain tiled roof. The rear has a gabled plain-tiled roof with a tile-hung oversailing gable at the front, while the front range has a hipped roof. The building has a T-shaped plan, with a taller wing set at right angles to the rear.

It stands two storeys high and has three framed bays at the front, with a corbelled stack positioned to the left of centre. The first floor showcases arched bracing and three leaded casement windows. The ground floor has three windows and a buttress on the right side. A Horsham slab pentice roofed porch with thin framing is located at the centre-left, featuring a door in the right-hand return wall. The rear wing has three bays, raised eaves, and an offset end stack, with the ground floor underbuilt. There are two first floor windows and one ground floor window in this wing, along with a Horsham slab open porch pentice that includes a 20th-century planked door and one leaded window in the re-entrant angle with the front range.