[2] Dendrochronological analysis suggests that the timbers within the cruck structure of the house were felled in or around 1461, suggesting a 15th-century construction,[3] and the 1569 date is thought to refer to the hall's gifting as a wedding present to William Barnston and his wife Elizabeth.

[4] It is a half-timbered house built for the Barnston family, and was "heavily restored" in 1978–80.

[5] Much of the timber framing has been replaced by brick at the rear of the house.

The estate has restored the original house and a 19th-century extension with the intention of leasing them as two homes.

You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.This article about a listed building in the United Kingdom is a stub.