Moses Hill Farm

Moses Hill Farm is a farmhouse that features a west part dating back to the 14th century, originally an open hall that had a ceiling and chimneystack inserted around 1600 when it was owned by John Moses. To the east, there is a formerly detached hunting lodge built around 1860, and these two sections are connected by a wing added around 1904. The west wing is timber-framed and faced with stone rubble, topped with a steeply pitched tiled roof and a large panelled brick chimneystack.

The north front displays exposed jowled posts with diagonal tension braces and has one blocked 16th-century diamond mullioned window with four lights, a gabled dormer, and three 20th-century windows. The west front features four modern dormers, while the south front shows exposed framing on the first floor with close-studding and some diagonal tension braces. The central link block from 1904 has a roughcast ground floor and is hung with fishscale tiles above. The east wing, built around 1860, is made of partially painted red brick on the ground floor and tile-hung on the first floor, featuring a tiled roof and casement windows.

Inside the west wing, there is a lounge that includes a large 4-centred arched brick fireplace from around 1600, along with an inserted ceiling that has a 2-inch chamfered spine beam with lamb's tongue stops and similarly detailed floor joists. The first floor has thick upright posts with wide jowls, and the sans-purlin roof has crown posts that are square in section, with curved head braces and curved tension braces on either side. Carpenter's marks from the 14th century are visible, and the end bay to the south has a pattern of curved tension bracing underneath the tie beam, along with rush light marks. The attic has not been inspected, but smoke-blackened rafters have been reported.

The east wing features a wooden mantelpiece and cupboards in an early 17th-century style, complete with cocks head hinges and six-panelled doors. In the late 19th century, a gamekeeper occupied part of the west wing, which also included stabling.