Ewekenner Farm House

Ewekenner Farm House is a 17th-century house that was re-clad and extended to the rear during the 19th century. It is timber-framed with thin timbers, featuring pebbledash cladding below a fishscale tile hanging. The rear extensions are red and blue brick, all covered by a tiled roof, with a Horsham slab roof to the front. The house is two storeys high, with a central square corbelled stack and brick dentilled eaves. The windows are 19th-century cambered-head casements; four windows are present on the first floor, the outer ones being two-light, while the central windows are three-light. There are two three-light windows on the ground floor. Half-glazed doors are situated at the ends of the ground floor, each within a gabled brick porch with timber boarding to the gable and braced sides to the entrance. A pentice is present at the left end. The rear of the house features two hip-roofed brick wings at right angles, with a central stack. Inside, the partition framing is exposed, and some ceiling frames remain.