Brooklands Farmhouse

Brooklands Farmhouse is a house dating from the mid 18th century to the early 19th century, with some alterations. The left range is constructed of colourwashed rubble stone, with the eaves raised in brick. The early 19th century cross wing on the right is made of pale chequer brick featuring vitreous headers. The building has half-hipped tile roofs and a rebuilt brick chimney located between the right bays. It stands two storeys high with four and a half bays. The cross wing includes 3-light leaded casements with segmental heads, while the older range has four paired casements on each floor; the ground floor right bays have leaded windows, and the rest feature wooden glazing bars, including one window in a blocked doorway. There is an entry to the rear of the cross wing. At the far end of the cross wing, there is a matching 20th-century extension that connects the house with an early 19th-century stable block. This stable block is also built of pale chequer brick with dentil eaves and has an old tile roof. It is two storeys tall and has three bays, with the centre bay featuring stable and loft doors, while the outer bays contain 20th-century casements.