South Horridge Farmhouse

South Horridge Farmhouse is a farmhouse dating from the 17th century, with some rebuilding and alterations from the late 18th or 19th century. It features colourwashed roughcast rendered rubble and cob, topped with a scantle slate roof that has gable ends. There is a rubble stack at the right end with a drip, an axial brick stack, and a tall lateral hall stack at the rear that has a pronounced batter and a large offset. The layout consists of a three-cell cross-passage plan, with 19th-century rebuilding at the lower end and the inner room divided with an additional entrance inserted at the upper end.

The facade has a six-window range of 19th to 20th-century two-light casements. There are two porches with lean-to roofs, slated to the right and supported by rubble piers. To the right, there is a four-paned horned sash window, and to the left, a two-light casement. A 20th-century window is located in the hall, and there is another two-light casement at the lower end. The rear outshuts have a catslide roof with two pitches. A timber three-light ovolo-mullion window is situated to the right of the rear hall stack.

Inside, there is a 17th-century balustrade at the top of the stairs, featuring thick turned balusters and heavy newels with acorn finials. The roof structure was likely renewed in the late 18th or 19th century and is unusual for having coupled rafters with side-pegged collars.