Stumble Hole Farmhouse

Farmhouse. Dating from the 17th century, it was extended to the left in 1936 in a similar style. The house is timber-framed with a brick and stone plinth, brick infill, and diamond-pattern tile hanging above. It has tiled roofs with an offset stone and brick stack to the right, rear stacks, and a diagonally rebuilt stack to the left. The building follows an L-shaped plan with a 20th-century projecting wing on the left. It is two storeys high with an attic, featuring a gabled tile-hung dormer to the right. There is a large gable at the re-entrant angle on the left and an additional gable at the left end. The windows are leaded casements, with four across the first floor of the left-hand wing, three to the right, the central one un-leaded. A planked door is located at the right end. Large, two-storey wings extend to the rear, featuring Horsham slab roofs and an angle bay facing the garden.