Ham Farmhouse

Ham Farmhouse is a 17th-century house with an L-plan layout, which has 19th-century extensions at the rear that create a Z-plan shape. The original part of the house has been altered in the 19th and 20th centuries. The rear gable features a timber frame with narrow brick infill and a flint plinth. The rest of the house has been rebuilt in brick, with the ground floor rendered. The left gable has flint on the ground floor and weatherboarding above. The rear extensions are also made of brick. The house has old tile roofs, and there is a chimney in the center of the right wing with three attached shafts made of 17th-century brick. The building is two storeys tall with an attic and has two bays at the front, with the right bay being gabled and projecting. The windows are 20th-century barred wooden casements, and there are 20th-century doors at the front angle and in the rear extension. The rear gable includes a single leaded attic window and traces of original windows.