Hill Farm

Hill Farm is a detached farmhouse that dates from the late 16th to early 17th century, with further developments in the mid to late 17th century, 18th century, and 19th century. The building features square-panelled timber-framing with straight braces and unpainted brick infill, along with extensions made of blue lias and a combination of blue lias and brick. The main structure has an H-shaped plan, with mid to late 17th century timber-framed infill located between and in front of the gables at the rear. There are traces of timber-framing in the extension at the rear left-hand corner, while the rest of the extension is built of blue lias with a brick first floor. Attached to the right of the main body are agricultural buildings made of blue lias.

The main body of the farmhouse is 2½ storeys tall and includes a cellar at the left end. The symmetrical garden front has three bays with forward-facing gables on both the right and left sides. The ground floor features 20th century three-light metal casements set within brick surrounds that project slightly from the facade. In the center, there are 20th century glazed double doors also framed by a projecting brick surround. On the first floor, there is a central single light window flanked by 19th century three-light wood-mullioned casements. The attics contain two-light wood-mullioned casements, all of which have horizontal glazing bars. Above the attic and first floor windows, there are single pitched planks, and wooden brackets are located at the corners of the main body between the first floor and attic floor.

To the left, there is a two-storey extension featuring two two-light casements with glazing bars within the timber-framed section on the right. The rest of the extension is lit by three three-light casements, one of which has a blind segmental head. A single plank door leads to a single-storey agricultural building attached to the right of the main body. Inside, there are deep-chamfered tie beams with ovolo-moulded stops, although the rest of the interior has not been inspected. The farmhouse is part of the Hasfield Estate.