Home Farmhouse

Home Farmhouse is a Grade II listed farmhouse, originally the Home Farm of Bradfield House, built in the 1860s. It is constructed from random rubble limestone with red brick detailing and features a half-hipped tiled roof adorned with crested ridge tiles. The main range has a two-room single-depth plan, with a central porch that leads into an entrance and stair hall, and a large rear wing that includes a catslide roof over a lateral outshut containing service rooms facing the farm buildings. The building has internal end stacks in both the main range and the rear wing, as well as a lateral stack emerging from the catslide.

The exterior is symmetrical with three bays, where the central bay projects as a two-storey porch. All windows are three-light casements with transoms and glazing bars. Each bay is topped with a gable featuring wavy bargeboarding, and the gable walls are adorned with sprocketted hung tiles. A cogged brick plat band runs along the structure. There are single-light windows on either side of the porch, which has a wide entrance with a depressed arch. The other elevations also feature 19th-century two and three-light casements similar to those on the front. Although the interior has not been inspected, the farmhouse is noted for its careful design and the use of varied and attractive materials and detailing typical of late Victorian architecture.