Little Broad Langdon Farmhouse

Little Broad Langdon Farmhouse is a 17th-century house with alterations and remodelling dating to around the 19th century, situated in Jacobstow. The house is built of whitewashed, rendered cob, with slate hanging at the left end. It has rendered brick chimneys, one at the right gable and one on the ridge heating the left-hand ground-floor room. Originally a one-room-deep, two-room-wide structure, it now has a rear right outshut under a catslide roof, hipped at the left end. The two-storey, three-window front features an off-centre entrance sheltered by a long slate-roofed canopy supported on a solid wall to the right and a single, tapering granite column, apparently reused from another location. Mostly buried, the plinth is partially visible. Ground-floor windows are three-light casements with glazing bars, while first-floor windows are sash windows within gabled dormers. The front is slate-hung at the left of the canopy, with a single slate wide diagonal corner. The right-hand ground-floor room has a slate floor and a partially blocked fireplace, along with sawn ceiling beams. The left-hand ground-floor room contains a large fireplace with a step-scroll stopped fireplace beam. The roof has seven bays, with principals visible in the first-floor rooms.