Hamblethorpe Farmhouse

Hamblethorpe Farmhouse is a house from the late 17th century, possibly originally built as an inn. It features whitewashed rubble walls and a stone slate roof. The building has a deep block shape with an M-shaped roof, which may suggest an early addition at the back. The main facade has two storeys and is divided by a continuous moulded dripstone. On the ground floor, there are two double chamfered mullion windows that were originally four lights but now have only a central mullion, along with one double chamfered mullion window that was originally two lights but is now missing its mullion. The first floor has two double chamfered mullion windows without mullions, one of which was originally three lights. There are two chimneys on the building. At the rear, there is a former two-light double chamfered mullion window on the first floor that is missing its mullion. Inside, the farmhouse has heavy beams and joists. In the room at the south end, there is an 18th-century fireplace with Doric pilasters and an entablature. In a small addition at the north end, there is a small chamfered fireplace and a recess that is said to have been a proving cupboard.