Graces Farmhouse

Graces Farmhouse is a farmhouse dating back to the 18th century, with additions from the early 19th century, built on an older site. It is constructed of brick, with the front face rendered and featuring incised masonry lines. The roof is a combination of old plain tiles and slate. The farmhouse initially comprised an L-shaped 18th-century building. In the early 19th century, a T-shaped building was added, with the head of the "T" forming the new front facade, and a further wing was built behind the original section to the left, running along the rear. This wing projects to the right of the original 18th-century section at the rear. The front of the farmhouse is two stories high and three bays wide. The central 18th-century entrance features a six-panel door and a rectangular two-pane fanlight, sheltered by a Doric porch consisting of two columns and two pilasters supporting an entablature with a reeded frieze and medallions above the columns. Five altered sash windows, each with twelve panes, are present; the six central panes of the middle window have been converted into a tilting window. The roof has wide, flat eaves and is hipped, covered in slate.