Barnlands

Barnlands is a house comprising two builds, dating from the late 15th or early 16th century for the gabled southern part, and the late 16th or early 17th century for the continuous jetty house of three bays added to the north. The house is timberframed with plaster infill and has a Horsham stone slate roof.

The southern wing is close-studded, with plaster infill, and features jowled posts. The original moulded wooden bargeboard is present to the left-hand gable. A four-light mullioned window is located on the first floor, and a five-light mullioned and transomed window is on the ground floor. The northern wing has square framing and three ovolo-moulded mullioned and transomed oriels, partially restored, to the first floor, along with two original ovolo-moulded projecting mullioned windows on renewed brick plinths to the ground floor. A simple plank door is located on the right-hand side, and a modern glazed door is on the left.

The north elevation, facing Hickman's Lane, has an overhanging gable with a moulded wooden bressummer supported on wooden brackets. The west elevation features a fine late 16th century brick chimney stack built in English bond, with crow-stepping at the top, a cruciform stack, and a sandstone base.

The interior of No 47 exhibits a frame of fine quality, including spine beams and joists with lambs-tongue steps, and an angled Queen strut roof.