Fulbrook Farmhouse

Fulbrook Farmhouse is a house that dates from the 16th to 17th century, featuring a T-plan layout. The northern wing is constructed of coursed rubble stone and has a 19th-century brick lean-to at the front, with the upper storey rebuilt and heightened in the 19th century at the west end. The remainder of the building has 17th-century thin brick on the first floor and coursed rubble stone on most of the ground floor. The ground floor on the eastern side is made of ashlar stone, with a moulded string course at the first floor and flush ashlar quoins and window surrounds on the upper storey. The roofs are tiled, and there are brick chimneys at the centre of each wing, with the northern chimney made of thin brick and featuring two square shafts set diagonally.

The northern front is irregular, with one storey and an attic on the left and two storeys on the right. The left section has two bays of paired wooden casements, with the first-floor windows set in gabled dormers. The right bay features a tripartite sash window on the first floor, a door in a lean-to porch on the left, and an external chimney on the right. The rear wing has a hipped roof to the south, is two storeys with an attic, and has two bays. The eastern side includes a tripartite sash window on the ground floor to the right, 4-pane sashes on the first floor, and a 3-pane sash in a gabled dormer to the right. There is a central six-panelled door, which is top-lit, located in a 20th-century porch. The farmhouse is situated on a moated site that is associated with a deserted medieval village.