Church Farmhouse And Attached Outbuildings

Church Farmhouse and attached outbuildings is a farmhouse with origins dating back to the 14th century, primarily developed in the 17th and 18th centuries, and partially rebuilt in the 19th century. It is constructed from squared coursed limestone, topped with Collyweston slate and pantile roofs. The original layout is unclear, but the building now consists of four units and stands three storeys high, featuring a four-window range.

On the right side, there are two bays with leaded casements under wooden lintels on the ground floor and first floor to the right of the center. A four-light, ovolo-moulded stone mullion window is located on the first floor far right. The two bays on the left have variously sized 19th-century casement windows with chamfered stone surrounds on all three floors. A 19th-century plank door to the left of the center also has a similar stone surround. The building features stone ridge and end stacks with moulded cornices, and the two bays on the left are likely rebuilt from the 19th century. The right gable has a blocked three-light stone mullion window.

The rear elevation displays an irregular four-window range of 19th-century casements, some with glazing bars, all under wooden lintels. A part-glazed door to the right of the center is also under a wooden lintel. There is a slight change of plane from a point to the left of the center. Attached to the farmhouse are 19th-century single-storey outbuildings with a lean-to pantile roof that connects to a retaining wall linked to the Church of St. Andrews. The interior of the house has not been inspected, but the retaining wall is said to have blocked openings, likely of medieval origin. The farmhouse probably incorporates domestic buildings from the Chantry College founded by John Gifford in 1338, which was connected to the Church of St. Andrew.