Haye Farmhouse is a Grade II listed building in the Torridge local planning authority area, England. First listed on 16 July 1982. Farmhouse. 2 related planning applications.

Haye Farmhouse

WRENN ID
strange-chamber-primrose
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Torridge
Country
England
Date first listed
16 July 1982
Type
Farmhouse
Source
Historic England listing

Description

ASHWATER SX 39 NE 3/4 Haye Farmhouse 16.7.82 II Small farmhouse with adjoining shippon and barn. Late medieval house remodelled in the C16, shippon adjoining at right end probably C17 in origin, right-hand barn probably C18, sympathetic C20 renovations. Stone rubble and plastered cob, house and shippon thatched, barn slated. Left gable end stack, axial stone stack at junction between house and shippon. A small 2-room medieval house with a 2-bay open hall to the right and an unheated inner room. In the C16 the hall was ceiled over and enlarged to the front by a gabled projection with a stack inserted at the right-hand end. The shippon adjoining at the lower end probably dates from a C17 phase giving a 3 room and passage plan. The inner room stack was added in 1792 (dated fireplace lintel) probably contemporary with the 2 small rear service rooms under a lean-to roof and the addition of the threshing barn at the lower end of the shippon. 2 storeys. Asymmetrical 2-window front, the hall projection gabled to the front and the former passage entrance to the right of the hall stack into the shippon which has a lower roofline. Sympathetic C20 fenestration of 3-light casements, 3 panes per light, 1 window to the hall projection. A small rectangular window on the right return of the projection with an ancient wooden frame and deep internal splay appears to have been a squint looking out on the approach to the farmstead. The shippon has a ventilation slit with a timber lintel to the right of the doorway, the barn has a central entrance under a timber lintel. Interior The smoke-blackened collar rafter truss of the medieval hall survives below a late C20 roof, the principal rafter to the front of the hall was removed in the C16 when the hall projection was added; the rear principal rafter is a raised cruck and, like the common rafters, is heavily sooted. The C16 hall is very complete with a large fireplace with 1 granite and 1 stone rubble jamb, a roughly chamfered lintel and a bread oven. The hall ceiling has exposed joists to the rear and 2 deeply chamfered C16 ceiling beams with step scroll stops to the projection. A straight stair runs against the rear wall of the hall behind a timber partition. Rounghly-chamfered exposed joists to the inner room which has a large fireplace with 1 granite and 1 stone rubble jamb, the chamfered lintel dated 1792. Plank and batten doors with strap hinges are probably also late C18. An unusually complete example of a typically small west Devon house.

Listing NGR: SX3942299863

Detailed Attributes

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