Elm Farmhouse

Elm Farmhouse is a farmhouse dating from the 16th century with alterations in the 18th century. It is situated in Bremhill, Foxham. The main range is constructed of painted rubble stone, while the cross wing is timber-framed and has been refronted in brick. The roof is covered in stone slates and features a ridge stack. A side stack is also present on the cross wing.

The farmhouse is two storeys and has an attic. The main range has two hipped dormers with leaded lights and a three-window front elevation. The casements are triple-paned on either side, paired casements are in the centre, and an open timber porch adjoins the cross wing to the left. The windows have timber lintels. The cross wing has a lower roofline and a half-hipped front gable with two triple-paned casements to the ground floor and one above.

Inside the cross wing, the ground floor features large bar-stopped chamfered beams, and the attic roof is of two bays with a centre collar truss and plain wind brace. The main range has an 18th-century roof structure of seven bays. The house is said to have been held by the Pegler family from 1730.