Hackeridge Farmhouse

Hackeridge Farmhouse is a mid-17th century farmhouse constructed with dressed lias stone walls and a thatched roof featuring gable ends, stone gable copings, and brick stacks at both ends of the ridge. The building has a main house with a 17th-century L-wing at the rear and an 18th-century stable extension on the right, made of rubble stone and topped with a thatched half-hipped roof. It stands 2½ storeys tall and has four windows with stone mullions that are ovolo-moulded, arranged in two and three lights set within ogee-moulded stone frames. Each window has hood-moulds over leaded panes that include vertical stanchion bars inside. The central half-dormer features two lights and a pitched stone coping. The front door is a plank door with stone straight-chamfered jambs beneath a Tudor arch-head. The west gable has two small 17th-century windows that serve the attic room.