Stubbs Farmhouse

Stubbs Farmhouse is a house dating from the 17th century, with early 19th-century restoration and a minor extension from the 20th century. It features stone walls and a tile roof. This Jacobean house was restored in early 19th-century Tudor styles. The front (east) side has two storeys and an attic, with four windows, and a one-window outshot on the south side. The roof is plain, with a catslide at the rear and a small gabled dormer, along with two shafted stacks. The walls are made of rubble malmstone with brick quoins, a first-floor moulding, a plinth band, and chamfered surrounds around the openings. There are patches of alterations where earlier windows and hood-moulds have been filled, suggesting that the upper floor of the south side was extended. The windows include oak lights with mullions and transoms. A 20th-century gabled porch features a brick-nogged timber frame and a tile-hung gable, enclosing a boarded door. The north gable is similar and has also been altered. The rear of the house has four flat-roofed dormers, with the wall above the low eaves raised to create three unequal gables (two of which are attached). The lower walls are stone, while the upper parts are brick. An early window at the front has been filled and features a brick incised with "RT 1796" (the "T" stands for Turvill).