Cogmans Farm House

Cogmans Farm House is a hall house dating from the 15th century, altered in the 16th century and extended in the 20th century. It features a timber frame on a stone and render plinth with rendered infill. The roof is covered with Horsham slabs, taller on the left side, and has a rear ridge stack to the left and a front ridge stack to the right. The building has two storeys on the left and right ends, with a central section that is one storey and an attic, which includes a leaded lucarne window. There are three original framed bays and two 20th-century bays to the right, which have curved bracing. The ground floor has four 20th-century leaded casements, and there is a planked door on the right end in an entrance bay that is set beneath a tiled roof with a gabled porch hood supported by wooden posts.

On the left-hand return front, which was the former upper end of the hall house, there is a jettied first floor with a tile-hung gable. The ground floor features braced posts, and there are curved braces above. The first floor has three leaded casements, with two below, and a planked door on the right.

Inside, the house has a base cruck roof that forms a quasi-aisle. The framing is exposed, showcasing a moulded dais beam, a large tie beam, and a rebated crown post in the first-floor room on the left. This house is noted as the only known example of a base cruck in Surrey.