Savay Farm, The Savay

Savay Farm, located on Savay Lane in Denham, is a 14th-century hall house that has been altered over time. The building features a timber frame with red brick nogging and an old tile roof, arranged in an H-plan over two storeys. The windows have modern leaded lights, and there is a 15th-century door with battens and strap hinges. The late 14th-century south-west gable extends on brackets and has exposed corbels, with a tympanum that is cement rendered and shows exposed timbers. A modern wing on the north-west side is similar in style but does not have the oversailing feature.

Inside, the south half of the hall contains a 16th-century mural, while the first floor features two 4-centred arches at the head of the north-east staircase, along with a tie beam and king post in the south-west room. There are additional murals over the south-west part of the hall, dated 1606, depicting the second chapter of Exodus with characters dressed in Jacobean costume. The building also includes a few pieces of old stained glass set in the windows and three cast-iron firebacks, two from the 16th century (one dated 1558) and one from the Carolean period.

To the left of the main house, there is a one-storey building that extends from the front, constructed of stock brick with an old tile roof. The open end nearest to the house features four wooden Roman Doric columns and an entablature, with a timber gallery along the back wall.