Henley Farmhouse And Outbuildings Attached

Henley Farmhouse and attached outbuildings date back to the 16th century with later alterations. The farmhouse is built with roughcast rendering on a cob structure, featuring a thatched roof with plain gables, and brick chimney stacks. It's a single-storey building with attics, originally comprising three bays. It has casement windows, some of early design; the upper-storey windows were likely originally leaded, and now have iron opening lights. A four-light casement window in the lower bay one has small-pane glazing, while a three-light chamfer-mould timber-framed window is positioned in the upper bay three. The lower bay two features an early 20th-century part-glazed door with a slim sidelight. A boarded door is in the heavy frame of bay three; between these doors is a boxed pump with a cast iron spout and wooden handle. Attached to the west gable is a range of outbuildings; the main section's roof is now corrugated iron (likely replacing thatch), with a stone section featuring a Welsh slate roof and a continuation in stone with a double Roman clay tile roof. According to a report, the interior includes two types of chamfered crossbeam, one with heart-stops, a wide west gable fireplace (now concealed) which originally contained a curing chamber, stud and panel partitioning, and two types of roof truss – jointed cruck and collar trusses.