Elm House Farmhouse Home Place

The property comprises a farmhouse, now divided into two houses, dating to the late 17th and early 18th centuries, and significantly rebuilt around 1975. It is constructed of rubble stone with stone tiled roofs. The main south front features an east end stack and a two-storey projecting gable on the right side. This gable has two renewed 12-pane sashes in architraves on the ground floor, and a four-light stone-mullion window with a hoodmould above. The mullions are chamfered with a central king mullion. The main range to the left has three rebuilt dormer gables with 20th-century stone-mullion windows above the original ground floor three-light and two-light chamfered-mullion windows in two bays to the left of the entrance, and above an early 19th-century tripartite sash in the bay to the right of the entrance. An 18th-century moulded stone doorcase is set in a fragmentary Tudor arched opening. A fine c.1700 stone porch has a stone tiled roof and a moulded pedimental gable with ball finials. The porch's opening is bolection moulded, with side windows featuring three turned stone balusters as mullions and a stone seat. The gable of the porch has incised lozenge and triangle decoration and the date 1778. At the left end of the front range is a projecting chimney gable with an ashlar stack, and to the left again, a small two-light pointed attic window. A 20th-century stone-tiled addition with a doorway to Home Place is located at the left end. The rear and a rear wing were largely rebuilt around 1975. The house was formerly rough rendered and had a ridge stack to the left of the porch.