Bonham Farmhouse

Bonham Farmhouse is a late 18th-century farmhouse that has been altered in the 20th century. It is constructed of dressed limestone with a tiled roof and brick stacks, designed in an L-plan layout, and is attached to the west end of Bonham Cottage. The building is two stories high with a three-window west front. The central feature is a gabled stone and brick porch that has a round-archway opening and a planked door, flanked by two-light casements. On the first floor, there are three two-light casements. The rear of the farmhouse includes a lean-to extension and 20th-century rooflights. The rear wing has casements and a planked door on the north side. Although the interior has been remodeled, it retains a cellar with a deep chamfered beam that has stepped stops. There is also an arched recess that is said to have been used to imprison Charles, the 7th Baron of Stourton, for his involvement in the murder of John and William Hartgill of Kilmington in 1556; he was later hanged in Salisbury.