According to the Historic England Grade II listing, the farmhouse was probably a 15th century hall house with the service end demolished in the late 16th century and replaced by a cross-wing in which Jacobean fireplaces were later installed and still survive.
The lych gate and the 18th or early 19th century roadside wall are Grade II listed.
Restored Grade II listed cottage from first half of 16th century.
Grade II listed fifteenth century timber-framed building, probably a hall house, once housing the village laundry. According to the Historic England listing, the front has a hung-tile first floor while the rear shows exposed framing with plaster infill, so the side facing the path must be the rear. The ground floor of red bricks is nineteenth century infill; the pattern of blue headers (the ends of the bricks are exposed) is known as diapering.
For more points of interest, please see our Guide to Three River Valley Walks in West Kent.
Take the train to Hever Station then start and finish the walk there. Take path on the side of the line opposite the buildings and join the route of the walk in a minute or so.
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