Home Farmhouse The Home Farmhouse The Lodge

The property comprises two houses, dating to the 17th century and around 1850. The farmhouse is constructed of rubble stone, while The Lodge is of rock-faced stone. Both have stone slate roofs. The farmhouse originally consisted of three cells, with a cross-wing added later as the north lodge to Eshton Hall. The farmhouse features double-chamfered mullion windows; ground floor windows have hoodmoulds. A two-storey porch with heavy quoins, a corbelled upper storey on a cyma course, a stepped three-light window and a coped gable with kneelers and large ball finials interrupts the hoodmoulds. The doorway, which has a wide chamfer, has been blocked to create a window, while a C19 doorway, designed to be in keeping with the original style, is located between the second and third bays. A further doorway is located on the left hand gable end. Gable stacks are present, including one between the second and third bays. The Lodge is of two storeys, with the first floor partially within the roofline. It is arranged as three bays by one bay, and includes cross windows with Jacobethan detailing. A bay window faces the road, and acutely pointed dormers are corbelled out from the wall. The windows are casements, and there is a half-glazed door.