Fullabrook Farmhouse

Fullabrook Farmhouse is a farmhouse that likely dates back to the 17th century but was heavily remodeled, refenestrated, and reroofed in the 19th century. It is constructed from unrendered stone rubble with some cob and features a slate roof, which has a gable end on the left and is hipped at the right end. There are brick stacks at each end and a gable end of the rear wing, as well as a brick shaft for the front lateral hall stack.

The building has an L-shaped plan with a main range consisting of three rooms and a through-passage. The lower end is to the left and appears to have been extended by a bay, indicated by a straight joint and slight recessing in the front wall. The wide through-passage contains a staircase on the rear right side, with the hall on the right heated by the front lateral stack. The inner room at the right end is axially partitioned to create a small rear passage that provides access to the gable-ended rear kitchen wing. There is a two-storey, 19th-century outshut at the rear of the lower end.

The farmhouse has a two-storey, four-window range with early 19th-century fenestration. The windows are two-light casements with six panes per light. On the ground floor, there are two two-light casements with eight panes per light to the left of a 19th-century stone rubble porch that has a slate gabled roof. The hall features a three-light window and two-light casements in the inner room, both with eight panes per light. All windows have slightly cambered stone lintels. Additionally, there is a small single-light 17th-century window with a chamfered surround on the outer face of the rear wing.

Inside, the farmhouse primarily showcases 19th-century joinery. The hall has two axial beams and one half ceiling beam, all with wide hollow-step stop chamfers. The beams in the inner room are boxed in. The lower end seems to have been divided axially into two rooms at one time, but the partition has been removed and a second doorway from the passage has been blocked. The roof structure is from the 19th century, featuring pegged trusses with straight principals.