Hayne Barton

Hayne Barton is a house built in 1808, noted by Braddick. It features whitewashed rendered cob and a slate roof that is half-hipped at the ends, with a brick stack at the right end and a brick axial stack. The house has a double depth, four-room plan with a central entrance passage that contains the stair. The heated rooms are located on either side at the front; the right-hand room is heated from the gable end stack, while the left-hand room is heated from the axial stack, which also serves the former kitchen at the rear left. The partition between the front and rear right-hand rooms has been removed, and there is a large cellar that runs the length of the house beneath the front rooms.

The house is two storeys high with a symmetrical three-bay front. It has a 20th-century glazed front door beneath a false fanlight and a flat porch canopy. The first floor features a central fixed 12-pane window, with 16-pane sashes on either side, the left-hand window being a 20th-century copy. The ground floor has large 24-pane sashes. The rear of the house, which faces the farmyard, includes some original sashes along with 20th-century inserted sashes.

Inside, there are marble chimney-pieces in both front rooms and a large brick fireplace in the old kitchen, which has been partly rebuilt. The stair has stick balusters and a ramped handrail. A flight of Heavitree stone steps leads down to the cellar, which has a pitched stone floor with a drain, suggesting it may have been used as a cider cellar. Overall, Hayne Barton is a compact early 19th-century farmhouse.