Church Farm Farmhouse

Church Farm Farmhouse is a late 16th-century farmhouse that has been altered and extended in the 18th and early 20th centuries. It is constructed of flint with greensand and limestone, with later extensions in brick, brick laced with flint, and cavity brickwork. The roof is tiled. The original section of the house now forms a rear wing and comprises two storeys and two bays, originally a parlour and kitchen. A doorway that formerly led to the parlour now enters the kitchen. The parlour features a two-light stone-mullioned window with trefoiled heads within a chamfered stone surround. The kitchen has altered two-light stone-mullioned windows, and the upper floor rooms have one three-light window. An 18th-century south wing is two storeys high and has two bays with 20th-century six-paned sash windows and a French window to the drawing room. It has a gable stack, and a parallel rear wing contains the staircase and main entrance, which includes a six-panelled door. This wing incorporates the gable of an earlier outbuilding. A long 20th-century range extends to the west, covering the gable end stack of the earlier building. Inside, the stair hall contains a staircase with twisted balusters and bracketed treads.