Ham Farmhouse

Ham Farmhouse is an 18th-century farmhouse situated in Coaley. It is constructed of squared and coursed rubble, with a concrete tile roof. The building has an L-shaped plan, with a later kitchen wing added, and a cross passage located to the left of the centre. Gable ends are finished in brick. The farmhouse is two storeys high with an attic, and features a three-window front, with the windows being unequally spaced. The right-hand side of the front has extra walling that corresponds with a deep internal chimney breast. The windows have cross mullions and transoms, set under wooden lintels. A modern door has been inserted on the ground floor to the left, alongside a modern casement window to the right. Three dormers with steel casements have been added in the mid-20th century. A 19th-century door is located beneath the centre window, set within a modern porch. Small two-light casement windows are situated at the gable ends to illuminate the attic space. Inside, the roof is a two-purlin design with cambered collars. A wooden newel staircase extends through two floors. A large 18th-century plank door has been re-used as an entrance to the kitchen wing.