Easton Court Farmhouse

Easton Court Farmhouse is a late medieval and 17th-century farmhouse constructed of rubble stone, partly roughcast, with stone-tiled roofs and one-and-a-half storeys. The building features a long east-west range with a wing extending south and a further cross-wing at the west end, which runs parallel to the road. It has recessed chamfered mullion windows. The rear east-west range has a three-window south front, with three 2-light windows above, a 2-light window and door, another 2-light window and door, and a 3-light window below. There is an east end stack and a slate-roofed verandah supported by three crude Ionic columns, likely from the early 17th century and reused.

The south-west wing has ridge and outside south end stacks, with two dormer gables featuring 3-light windows to the east, above a 20th-century three-light window, a door, and a single light. There is a three-light window to the right with a dormer above. The windows have hoodmoulds. The west side, facing the road, has two dormer gables, two 3-light windows with hoodmoulds on each floor, and a central door. The windows on the left are recessed chamfered, while those on the right are ovolo-moulded, with one being a 20th-century replacement. The west end range has a north end stack, with south end 3-light windows on each floor and a blank 2-light window in the attic, all featuring hoodmoulds. Similar windows are present on the west side, but the ground floor mullions have been removed, and there is a similar window on the east end ground floor.

Inside, the east-west range is said to be a 15th-century or earlier open-hall house with a cruck truss. The south-west wing, possibly from the late 16th century, includes a Tudor-arched fireplace at the south end and a recessed arched stone wash-basin in the axial passage. The house was owned by the Hulbert family from around 1560 to 1800.