Farm Buildings To North Of Dairy At Home Farm

These farm buildings, dating to 1845, stand to the north of the dairy at Home Farm. They are constructed with nodular flint and Pulborough stone dressings, and have a pitched slate roof. The gables are coped with ashlar, returning to horizontal at the bottom and incorporating ashlar kneelers.

The buildings consist of three ranges enclosing a courtyard open to the south, with a further extension projecting north. The north range has four two-light mullion windows with chamfered embrasures and casements featuring diagonal lead glazing bars on its north elevation; two are positioned on either side of the north extension. On the south side, it features four similar mullion windows with louvred lower sections, along with a planked stable door within a four-centred arch with chamfered embrasures. Five hipped lucarnes are set into the roof crest. The north extension has a planked door within a four-centred arch with chamfered embrasures on its north side and a two-light mullioned louvre with chamfered embrasures on its east and west sides.

An outhouse in the east re-entrant angle with the north range has a lean-to slate roof and a planked door within a four-centred arch with chamfered embrasures. The west range has two planked stable doors in four-centred arches with chamfered embrasures and two single-light windows with chamfered embrasures and louvred sections on its east elevation, with two single-light louvres on the west. The east range has a planked stable door in a four-centred arch with chamfered embrasures and two single-light windows with chamfered embrasures on its west. The east elevation features two planked stable doors in four-centred arches with chamfered embrasures, two single-light windows with chamfered embrasures, and a two-light mullion window with diagonal lead glazing bars and chamfered embrasures. The south elevation of the east and west ranges each has three louvred windows within chamfered embrasures, those on the west side partially obscured by a cart shed which is open to the east, constructed with nodular flint walls, Pulborough stone dressings, and a pitched tile roof with coped gable ends and Pulborough stone kneelers. An additional planked loft door with a four-centred arch and chamfered embrasures is also present on the east range’s south side.

A rainwater head marked "HCH 1845 DN" with a coronet in relief is visible, appearing as illustrated in a drawing of "The Dairy" by Fredk. Mason. The Home Farmhouse, farm buildings, pumping house and bridge form a group valued for their composition, along with the retaining walls to the pools.