Hammer Farm House

Hammer Farm House is a house dating from the 17th century, with a 19th-century extension at the front. It features a timber frame with whitewashed brick at the base and render infill above on the older part, topped with a Horsham slab roof. The 19th-century section is made of whitewashed brick with fishscale tile hanging above, under a slate roof. The building is L-shaped, with the two sections arranged at right angles and has two storeys.

On the entrance front, there are end stacks and three windows on the first floor, with the outer sashes being wider than the central window. The ground floor has two double square-bay sashes beneath slate pentice hoods. A central half-glazed door is flanked by margin lights. The older range at the rear features a massive corbelled stack at the junction of the two ranges, two framed bays with diagonal bracing on the first floor, and diamond-pane leaded windows. There is a gabled porch hood over the door to the right of the center. The old range was undergoing restoration at the time of the re-survey.