Home Farmhouse

Home Farmhouse is a house dating from the 16th and 17th centuries, originally in a T-shape, with a later 17th-century extension of approximately 11½ bays to the west. The house retains timber framing with brick infill, visible at the rear and in part of the west gable of the main block, having been refronted in brick during the 19th century. It has old tile roofs, and two brick chimney stacks: one in the centre of the cross wing with flat and V-shaped pilasters, and the other to the east of the extension with four grouped square shafts. The house is two storeys and has an attic. The left bay, which is gabled and projecting, has four-pane sash windows with segmental heads and Tudor hoodmoulds, along with a lean-to addition. The second bay has a 19th and 20th-century lean-to with a four-pane sash window to the first floor and a porch projection to the right. The 17th-century block has three-light leaded casements to the left, with a hoodmould above the ground floor window and a single leaded casement above to the right. A 20th-century barred window is located to the right, in a blocked doorway with a dentil cornice. The rear features irregular casements and sashes. Internally, a moulded stone fireplace with a four-centred arch is found on the first floor. The property was formerly known as Grange Hill Farmhouse.