Hayne House

Hayne House is a substantial detached house dating to the 17th and early 19th centuries. The structure is primarily plastered cob with stone footings, roofed with slate and synthetic slate, with a hipped roof to the main range and a gabled roof to the rear wing. The house combines an early 19th century single-depth central staircase house with a 20th century two-storey outshut at the rear, under a catslide roof. A late 17th century house forms a rear storage wing. The main house is three storeys high, while the original house is two storeys.

The front elevation has a symmetrical three-window range, featuring a modillion cornice that extends to both ends. It has 12-pane hornless sash windows on all floors. A late 19th century central porch, constructed of yellow brick with extensive moulding, features a round-headed arched entrance and round-headed windows on either side. The original doorway retained modillions and architrave, and shaped brackets remain, suggesting an original canopy. Later 20th century windows are located on the side elevations. Internal stacks with brick shafts are present at the former rear corners.

The rear wing has a large axial stack with offsets, along with an end stack, both with brick shafts. It contains 1, 2, and 3-light 19th century casement windows. Inside the rear wing, two deeply chamfered beams remain, and one truss may be from the 17th century, although the whole wing was significantly remodelled in the 19th century.