Old Farmhouse Approximately 30 Metres South East Of Hill Farmhouse is a Grade II listed building in the East Devon local planning authority area, England. First listed on 27 January 1989. Farmhouse.

Old Farmhouse Approximately 30 Metres South East Of Hill Farmhouse

WRENN ID
ruined-gutter-hazel
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
East Devon
Country
England
Date first listed
27 January 1989
Type
Farmhouse
Source
Historic England listing

Description

SHELDON ST 10 NW

3/180 Old Farmhouse approximately 30 - metres south-east of Hill Farmhouse

II

Disused farmhouse. Early - mid C16 with major later C16 and C17 improvements, modernised in the late C19, disused in the C20 and parts have been adapted for agricultural use. Plastered local stone rubble; stone rubble stacks topped with C19 brick; corrugated iron roof, some old thatch beneath. Plan and development: Small 3-room-and through-passage plan house facing north-west and built down a gentle hillslope. Uphill at the left (north-west) end is an inner room parlour with a gable end stack. Next is the hall which has an axial stack backing onto the passage. The lower end has been much rebuilt in the C20; it is now a garage workshop and open-fronted. The house was built in the C16 as an open hall house maybe heated by an open hearth fire. The hall was floored over in the early - mid C17. 2 storeys. Exterior: The workshop section is open-fronted and much rebuilt, and secondary outshots hide the hall and inner room section. The passage front doorway is right of centre and contains a late C19-early C20 plank door. The passage rear doorway has an original oak doorframe missing one side of a shoulder-headed arch. This side has open window embrasures some containing the remains of C19 casement windows. Roof is gable-ended and steps down by the hall stack. Interior is dilapidated. The lower end has been much rebuilt in the C20. The rest shows mostly the result of a late C19 modernization. In the inner room the crossbeam is plastered over and the fireplace blocked by a C19 grate. However the hall has a large stone rubble fireplace with a chamfered oak lintel, and the crossbeam is chamfered with scroll stops. The roof is carried on side-pegged jointed cruck trusses from the passage to the inner room end. The limited access to the roofspace showed arguable evidence of smoke-blackening from an open hearth fireplace. Unmodernized but dilapidated farmhouse.

Listing NGR: ST1122007765

Detailed Attributes

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