Old Green Farmhouse

Old Green Farmhouse is a farmhouse that originally dates back to the 16th century as a single-storey house, with rebuilding in the 17th century and later additions and alterations. The structure is built from rubble and roughcast, featuring a stone tiled roof at the front and a double Roman tiled roof at the rear, with brick gable stacks positioned to the right and left of the center. The building has an L-plan layout and was formerly a through passage. It stands at 2½ storeys tall, with a two-storey wing set back to the left and a break in the roof and wall line to the right of the main door. The main block has a window arrangement of 1:3, with all three being 3-light timber casements. There are two dormers, each with 2-light casements and terracotta finials. A 20th-century door is located in the second bay from the left within a porch that has a hipped roof supported by timber piers. The lower wing features ground and first floor 20th-century windows and a door, along with a porch that has a pitched roof on a rubble pier. To the left, there is a 20th-century single-storey extension. The joists projecting under the eaves are shaped to the right of the main door and plain to the left. The rear of the farmhouse has all 20th-century windows, including a small central light for the stair, and there is a possible former dairy wing at the north end.

Inside, the ground floor features a former hall ceiling that is divided into four panels by deeply chamfered beams. The lower wing has hollow chamfered and scroll-stopped joists in the ground floor ceiling, as well as a former through passage. There is a heavy bressumer over the fireplace and a bread oven that includes an early 19th-century iron door.