Putloe Court

Putloe Court is a farmhouse with a core dating from the 17th century, which was enlarged to the right in the early 18th century, remodeled to the left in the later 18th century, and further enlarged to the rear, likely in the late 19th century. The original timber-framed core features brick or rendered infill that is exposed on the left-hand return, set on a chamfered stone plinth. The front of the range is constructed of brick, with a change in brickwork above the ground floor indicating remodeling, while the right-hand wing is built of brick on a mixed material plinth, displaying a chequerboard brick effect on the front, along with stone chamfered alternating quoins and a plat band. The roof is tiled.

The left-hand range includes a small brick lateral stack on the left front, and the right-hand range has end stacks, with the right stack made of stone raised in brick and the left stack rebuilt in brick. The core is a single range of two storeys, with a formerly separate outbuilding behind that was linked to the house in the 19th century. An L-shaped wing was added to the right in the early 18th century, also two storeys with an attic. This wing features a moulded painted eaves cornice that breaks forward over projecting stone keystones above four windows, which are two-light later wood mullion and transoms, with red rubbed brick voussoirs. The keystone is linked to a chamfered plat band.

The door, located in the second bay from the left, consists of six panels, with the top four being fielded and the lower two flush, and it is accompanied by a 20th-century gabled glazed porch. The rear of the building has alternating flush quoins, cambered head mullion and transoms, and louvred cheese attics. The left-hand range features three two-light wood mullion and transoms, with the top sections leaded in new brickwork over an older section on the ground floor, which includes a 20th-century two-light window to the left and a wide four-light cambered head wood mullion and transom to the right.