Stafford Park Farm House, Including Boundary Wall And Gate Piers

Stafford Park Farm House is a farm house mainly from the early 19th century, though it has an earlier core. The walls are constructed of flint with stone banding, and it features a hipped slate roof. There are two brick stacks positioned towards the ends of the building. The layout is a double pile plan. The elevation facing the road shows evidence of a blocked door near the right end. Both the ground and first floors have four sash windows with glazing bars, and there are blind boxes under gauged brick arches. The entrance is located in the left end wall, within a gabled porch. The right end wall reveals evidence of the house's original single pile plan, which had a steeper roof, with surviving quoins and a kneeler. There is also a blocked window at mezzanine level, likely for a former stair. At the rear, there is an added single-storey wing on the left end. Internally, there is no visible evidence of work from before the 19th century. The front boundary wall is made of rubble flint, and there are square brick gate piers topped with stone caps and ball finials.