Walhampton Arms, formerly farm building range at Home Farm.

The Walhampton Arms, originally a farm building range at Home Farm, dates from around 1900 and may have been built in the late 19th century by N Shaw. It was converted in 1984. The structure is constructed of brick with timber, featuring pargetted and tile-hung gables, and has a plain tile roof. It is a single-storey building, approximately 6 by 5 bays, forming a quadrangle along the roadside, with an L-shaped wing extending from the far corner, which is now Home Farmhouse, and is attached to an older range at the rear.

The roadside elevation includes a gable from the taller range on the right side, supported by four buttresses at the eaves. In the center, there is a window that starts as a 2 by 3 pane window below the eaves and continues as a wide 2 by 5 pane window in the gable, flanked by pargetting and tile-hanging above. To the left, the eight-bay lower center section has buttresses between the bays, with the six central bays featuring small three-light casements under the eaves, and the rightmost bay has a door. The left end has a wider bay with a small central buttress beneath a narrow brick gable, which has a three-pane window under the eaves and a five-pane window above with tile-hanging on the gable's sides. The roof is hipped around the left end.

On the right side of the wing, there is a gabled timber porch supported by moulded posts on brick walls in the second bay, with three-light casements in the bays on either side. Below the eaves level, there is a recessed gable archway of brick with stepped buttresses on either side. Above this, a timber lintel with arched braces and pargetting is present, along with a tile-hung gable featuring a two-light casement. At the ridge, there is a dovecote with a tented lead roof, and the far bays have double doors.