Jerome Farmhouse Monks Corner

Jerome Farmhouse and Monks Corner are two houses, originally a single house with a service wing, dating to around 1900. They were built for Conrad Dressler, a sculptor and producer of Medmenham Ware. The houses are constructed of whitewashed brick with an off-set string course and dentil eaves, covered by a plain tile roof, and have brick chimneys. The design is a T-shape, with the service wing extending across the southwest end.

The main block is two storeys high and features leaded casement windows. The ground floor has three 3-light casements and two slit windows, along with a pair of double doors with a semi-circular leaded fanlight towards the right end. The first floor includes four-light and three-light casements, a long frieze panel of painted terracotta depicting relief scenes of women at work, and two terracotta roundels featuring busts in a Della Robbia style. A small corner pavilion is set at an angle to the left end, with a pyramid roof and a metal weathervane in the form of a ship; it also has an arched terracotta panel depicting a female figure. The service wing to the right has a roundel in the gable end, and an unpainted terracotta frieze showing laundry-women. All the terracotta was produced locally by Dressler, who also supplied panels for Westfield Cottages in Medmenham, and tiles for buildings on the Danesfield estate.

The houses are historically significant as the former home of Jerome K. Jerome, author of "Three Men in a Boat," from approximately 1910 to 1920.