Home Farmhouse Adjoining Wing and Rear Extension

Home Farmhouse, including an adjoining wing and rear extension, is a house dating from the early 19th century. It is constructed of dressed sandstone, now rendered on the front (south) elevation, and features a slate roof with stone ridge and gable copings, along with kneelers and stacks at the gables. The building has two storeys and two bays, with mid-20th century casement windows. A central mid-19th century gabled porch made of dressed sandstone has a slate roof with barge boards, a four-panelled door, and a rectangular fanlight.

The listing also includes a lower wing to the right-hand side, which dates from the 18th century or earlier. This wing is built of dressed local sandstone, rendered on the front (south) elevation, and has a slate roof with stone ridge and gable copings. It has two storeys, with one mid-20th century casement window on each floor and one narrow horizontal fixed-light window on the left-hand side of the ground floor.

Additionally, the listing covers the rear extension to the right-hand side wing, which is made of re-used sandstone and incorporates two sculptured medieval stones. These stones likely originate from an ecclesiastical building, possibly the Hospital of St. Leonard or a Cistercian nunnery, both established in Hutton in the 12th century. The farmhouse is included partly for its group value with the Home Farm outbuildings to the east.