Great Lakes Farm House

A house dating back to the 16th century, with extensions added in the early 19th century and the 20th century. The core of the house is timber-framed, with pebble-dash rendering to the central section and red brick cladding on a rendered plinth to the end pavilions. The central section has a roof of Horsham slabs, while the ends have taller hipped plain tiled roofs with two oversailing gables in the centre. There are end and ridge stacks; the ridge stack is positioned to the left of the centre and features a dentilled band at a right angle to the street. The house is two storeys high, with attics in the oversailing gables of the central section. The first-floor windows on the ends are diamond-pane casements under cambered heads, with two windows to the left and one to the right. The centre has two cambered-head casement windows, and an angle bay and a square bay window to the right of the centre; these are under a continuous pent roof. An arched planked door is situated on the left within a pent roofed brick porch. The right-hand return front features a 20th-century timber-frame porch with a pent roof filled with herringbone brickwork. A ribbed and studded door is set under a gabled porch hood supported on wooden braces. A gabled wing to the rear has a jettied first floor.