Pyle Farmhouse

Pyle Farmhouse is a house built in the early 18th century, with extensions added in the mid and late 19th century. The front walls are made of blue header brickwork, featuring English bond below the ground-floor cill level, and have flush red dressings. Notable architectural details include a plinth, quoins, rubbed cambered arches, a brick dentilled eaves fascia, and a projecting band at the first floor. The other walls consist of red brickwork, arranged in either Flemish or English bond, along with flintwork that has brick quoins and both vertical and horizontal bands. Some parts of the late 19th-century rear extensions are covered with tile hanging. The roof is tiled, with raised coping on the end gables and gables on the rear dormers and extensions. The symmetrical west front has two storeys and an attic, featuring five windows with sashes in exposed frames. The solid doorframe includes a 4-pane fanlight above a 6-panelled door, accessed by two steps. Other elevations display a vernacular style, including a 20th-century single-storey flat-roofed extension to the north of the front, which has a bow window. Inside, there is an oak staircase that dates back to the original construction.