Bere Farmhouse

Bere Farmhouse is a house dating from the 17th century, with significant alterations and extensions in the 18th and 19th centuries. The original timber frame is clad with materials from these periods. The east and north walls are tile-hung, while the remaining walls are brickwork in English, Flemish, and Flemish Garden Wall bonds. The brickwork is distinguished by its plinth and cambered openings. The roof is tiled, with a large, shafted stack featuring a Tudor base.

The north-west front presents a taller, gabled north-east side, with two storeys and three windows. It features upper casement windows and ground-floor sash windows. A late 18th-century brick porch with an arched opening, impost bands, and a gabled roof shelters a six-panelled door (with four upper glazed panels). The south-east elevation, also two storeys and three windows, has a single-storeyed wing extending to the south-west. The walls of this wing are tile-hung, with brickwork in Flemish bond using blue headers. Casement windows are present, alongside an early 19th-century brick porch.