Church Farmhouse And Attached Farm Buildings To North

Church Farmhouse and the attached farm buildings to the north date from the late 17th century. The structure is built of rubble in alternating courses and features a Cotswold stone roof. It is a long, low range that runs parallel to the street, consisting of two storeys and attics. The building has six windows, which include two and three light stone mullioned casements with dripmoulds; some of these are replacements, while two on the upper floor are 19th-century casements set in elliptically headed openings. The entrance is located at the rear. There are three gabled dormers and end stacks, with the south end stack being external and featuring offsets. The north end of the building continues with a low curving barn and a somewhat taller outhouse. This site is said to be where the King's Hall of 1237 stood when the manor was owned by the Crown.