141-143 Hatfield House Lane are surviving fragments of a larger farmstead complex. 141 is a surviving cross wing from a larger hall house (see Ryder 1979 for a decryption of the construction types of timber framed buildings in South Yorkshire). The wing is of 'post and truss' construction with a king post roof. As such the building is of very similar construction to the 'Bishop's House in Meersbrook, Sheffield which probably dates to the early 16th century. The building includes a stone built annexe thought to have been a fork smithy (Shiregreen was a centre for fork making as a rural craft specialism until the early 20th century (Hey 1991, 132). Photographic survey of the fork smithy has been undertaken by ARCUS (Belford 1999). These buildings are now surrounded by modern housing built during the 1980s following the 1984 clearance of two cruck barns and a four bay post and truss barn. Drawn and photographic records of these buildings were made by Ryder and Hippersley Cox during site visits between 1977 and 1984 (see SMR records 1375, 1512 and 2282) This farmstead is thought to have been the site of a probable pre-conquest settlement site known as Renathorpe Hall (Hippersley Cox 1988). The present boundaries of the polygon relate to fossilised boundaries of the farmstead. Partial legibility of older character area.