Berhills Farm House

Berhills Farm House is a farmhouse built around 1835-1840. It is constructed from squared rubble stone and features a stone slate valley roof, shouldered coped gables, and finials. The building has two storeys and an attic, designed in a Tudor style. The south front has three windows, with three-light windows on the sides and a two-light window in the centre of the first floor, positioned above a large porch that is battlemented and turretted, featuring a moulded Tudor-arched doorway. A simpler door is located within the porch. The end walls have paired gables, with two-light attic windows, three-light windows on the first floor, and canted bays on the ground floor that vary between one and two lights. The east side has one canted bay and one three-light window. There are paired gabled rear wings, each with a two-storey range of one-window sides featuring two-light windows. The main stacks are located in the valley of the front roof. Inside, the house has Tudor-style fittings, including fireplaces. It is said to have been built in 1837 as the principal house of the Wiltshire estate of Lord Crewe, which was inherited from the Hungerford family.