Lincoln Green Farmhouse And Attached Outbuilding

This is a late 18th or early 19th century farmhouse with an attached outbuilding. The farmhouse is constructed of English bond brickwork with a tile roof, and has brick stacks. The main block is symmetrical with hipped wings flanking a central valley. A 20th-century extension is at one end and a lower hipped wing is on the left end. The farmhouse is two storeys and has an attic, with a three-window front. It has tripartite four-pane sash windows in broad boxes, each set within a recessed panel featuring a decorative frieze and cornice. A central first-floor window is a twelve-pane sash, also in a similar setting, with an insurance plaque within the panel. The front door is a six-panel fielded door with an interlaced ogee-bar fanlight set within an open moulded pediment on pilasters and consoles. Further decorative features include a frieze and moulded cornice to the eaves. Gable stacks are present on the right and rear slopes. The left gable has a sixteen-pane attic sash, and the right gable has two small two-light casements. The rear elevation contains a single twelve-pane window, along with various smaller casements, some of which are steel. The attached outbuilding to the left has a plank door on the front elevation and wide garage doors at the north end beneath a hipped roof. The interior features include fielded-panel doors in architraves, an original staircase spanning two storeys with a curved upper end, stick balusters, and fretwork detailing on the ends of the treads and a short return of three risers.