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Latitude: 50.6875 / 50°41'15"N
Longitude: -3.3958 / 3°23'45"W
OS Eastings: 301492
OS Northings: 88472
OS Grid: SY014884
Mapcode National: GBR P4.V6GY
Mapcode Global: FRA 37S8.6VH
Plus Code: 9C2RMJQ3+2M
Entry Name: Brown's Farmhouse
Listing Date: 11 November 1952
Grade: II*
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1104166
English Heritage Legacy ID: 88665
ID on this website: 101104166
Location: Woodbury Salterton, East Devon, EX5
County: Devon
District: East Devon
Civil Parish: Woodbury
Built-Up Area: Woodbury Salterton
Traditional County: Devon
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Devon
Church of England Parish: Woodbury Salterton
Church of England Diocese: Exeter
Tagged with: Farmhouse Thatched farmhouse
SY 08 NW WOODBURY ALTERTON (west side)
2/ 146 Brown's Farmhouse
11 .11 .52 ..
11*
Farmhouse. Circa 1700. Roughcast cob on stone footings; gabled-end thatched roof. Formerly a 3-room, baffle entry plan house, with a barn extension to the left, now converted to accommodation, and divided from the rest of the house by a cob (formerly an end) wall. Principal rooms heated by an axial stack, with a rear newel stair set in shallow stair turret, on the opposite side of the stack to the entrance. Right-hand chamber heated by an end stack that rests on 3 wooden corbels. The left-hand room was heated by a rear external lateral stack (partially dismantled), and was probably the service-room. 2 storeys.
Front: originally a 3 (since the 1970s a 4-) window range; 2- and 3-light casement ~ws to 1st floor, five 2-light casement windows to ground floor. Porch (right of centre) with early C18 half dome set in a later (or much repaired) gable, and supported by console brackets; half-glazed studded door with old lock.
~: 6 window range; 2- and 3-light C19 casements. Porch gabled-end,
weatherboarded; late-C19 leantos. Interior: most of the ceiling beams are boxed; one in the left-hand room and another in the hall, chamfered and unstopped. Hall fireplace with roughly chamfered lintel. A good set of early-C18 joinery: large fielded panels to the doors, including cupboards, with a variety of hinges, mainly HL and butterfly; bobbin balusters to rear newel stair; some panelled internal shutters; and panelled backs to 1st floor window seats. (One small and unusually shaped cupboard in the hall in traditionally known and still used as a bible cupboard and this may well have been its original purpose). Straight principals to roof visible in upper rooms; roof space not inspected. Baffle entry plans are not common in Devon and Brown's Farmhouse is a good example of this plan type.
Reference: the house is briefly discussed in E Mercer, English Vernacular House, (1975) p.151, plate 39.
Listing NGR: SY0149288472
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