Reports on this page include a pdf version of the latest farmsteads guidance document alongside an adaptable Word version, which can be edited by organisations undertaking similar projects in their local areas
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View out from Horse Pasture Farm, Hainton in the Lincolnshire Wolds COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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View out from Horse Pasture Farm, Hainton in the Lincolnshire Wolds COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting. |
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View out from Horse Pasture Farm, Hainton in the Lincolnshire Wolds COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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National Character Areas in Greater Lincolnshire COPYRIGHT: Natural England.
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National Character Areas in Greater Lincolnshire COPYRIGHT: Natural England. |
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National Character Areas in Greater Lincolnshire COPYRIGHT: Natural England.
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Humberhead Levels national character area 39 COPYRIGHT: Natural England.
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Humberhead Levels national character area 39 COPYRIGHT: Natural England. |
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Humberhead Levels national character area 39 COPYRIGHT: Natural England.
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18th century roadside yard barn with porch stone kneelers and dentilled eaves. Note narrow slit air vents. COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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18th century roadside yard barn with porch stone kneelers and dentilled eaves. Note narrow slit air vents. COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting. |
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18th century roadside yard barn with porch stone kneelers and dentilled eaves. Note narrow slit air vents. COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Historic farmsteads (green) in the landscape around Belton Great Field. Despite the extensive enclosure of the surrounding wetlands, Belton Field remains unenclosed to this day. The pattern of village farmsteads seen here follows the growth of the settlement around the unenclosed area COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Historic farmsteads (green) in the landscape around Belton Great Field. Despite the extensive enclosure of the surrounding wetlands, Belton Field remains unenclosed to this day. The pattern of village farmsteads seen here follows the growth of the settlement around the unenclosed area COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting. |
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Historic farmsteads (green) in the landscape around Belton Great Field. Despite the extensive enclosure of the surrounding wetlands, Belton Field remains unenclosed to this day. The pattern of village farmsteads seen here follows the growth of the settlement around the unenclosed area COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Surviving strip farming at Belton High Field on the Isle of Axholme. In the foreground a well-preserved linear farmstead can be seen set within the historic Open Field COPYRIGHT: Historic England.
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Surviving strip farming at Belton High Field on the Isle of Axholme. In the foreground a well-preserved linear farmstead can be seen set within the historic Open Field COPYRIGHT: Historic England. |
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Surviving strip farming at Belton High Field on the Isle of Axholme. In the foreground a well-preserved linear farmstead can be seen set within the historic Open Field COPYRIGHT: Historic England.
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Farmstead on the banks of the Dutch river set against a back drop of Goole docks and now surrounded by modern housing. A fine example of a large 19th century courtyard complex COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Farmstead on the banks of the Dutch river set against a back drop of Goole docks and now surrounded by modern housing. A fine example of a large 19th century courtyard complex COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting. |
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Farmstead on the banks of the Dutch river set against a back drop of Goole docks and now surrounded by modern housing. A fine example of a large 19th century courtyard complex COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Once a common component of the yard, few horse engine sheds now remain. Evidence for them can be found occasionally in roof lines discernible on the rear walls of some barns, while some, as here, still survive COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Once a common component of the yard, few horse engine sheds now remain. Evidence for them can be found occasionally in roof lines discernible on the rear walls of some barns, while some, as here, still survive COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting. |
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Once a common component of the yard, few horse engine sheds now remain. Evidence for them can be found occasionally in roof lines discernible on the rear walls of some barns, while some, as here, still survive COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Small farmsteads (green) situated in and around the former Haxey Turbary. When this part of the isle was enclosed by act of Parliament, this small area of common land was set aside for peat extraction. Smallholdings were established nearby, and have developed over time into a small hamlet. To the east of the map is a starkly contrasting regular courtyard farmstead established in the adjacent enclosure landscape COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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Small farmsteads (green) situated in and around the former Haxey Turbary. When this part of the isle was enclosed by act of Parliament, this small area of common land was set aside for peat extraction. Smallholdings were established nearby, and have developed over time into a small hamlet. To the east of the map is a starkly contrasting regular courtyard farmstead established in the adjacent enclosure landscape COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey. |
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Small farmsteads (green) situated in and around the former Haxey Turbary. When this part of the isle was enclosed by act of Parliament, this small area of common land was set aside for peat extraction. Smallholdings were established nearby, and have developed over time into a small hamlet. To the east of the map is a starkly contrasting regular courtyard farmstead established in the adjacent enclosure landscape COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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HUMBER ESTUARY NATIONAL CHARACTER AREA 41 COPYRIGHT: Natural England.
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HUMBER ESTUARY NATIONAL CHARACTER AREA 41 COPYRIGHT: Natural England. |
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HUMBER ESTUARY NATIONAL CHARACTER AREA 41 COPYRIGHT: Natural England.
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Village farm with cobble built combination and hay barn. These predate the late 19th century farmhouse with the combination barn raised in brick at a later date. COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Village farm with cobble built combination and hay barn. These predate the late 19th century farmhouse with the combination barn raised in brick at a later date. COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting. |
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Village farm with cobble built combination and hay barn. These predate the late 19th century farmhouse with the combination barn raised in brick at a later date. COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Many gable ends display the traditional tumbled eaves common to the area on 18th and early 19th century domestic and agricultural buildings. COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Many gable ends display the traditional tumbled eaves common to the area on 18th and early 19th century domestic and agricultural buildings. COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting. |
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Many gable ends display the traditional tumbled eaves common to the area on 18th and early 19th century domestic and agricultural buildings. COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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The landscape of the Humber Estuary. In this picture the sparse settlement of the reclaimed marshland can be seen in contrast to the sprawling city of Hull beyond. Brick pits and associated quays can be seen on the river bank COPYRIGHT: Historic England.
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The landscape of the Humber Estuary. In this picture the sparse settlement of the reclaimed marshland can be seen in contrast to the sprawling city of Hull beyond. Brick pits and associated quays can be seen on the river bank COPYRIGHT: Historic England. |
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The landscape of the Humber Estuary. In this picture the sparse settlement of the reclaimed marshland can be seen in contrast to the sprawling city of Hull beyond. Brick pits and associated quays can be seen on the river bank COPYRIGHT: Historic England.
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Isolated farms in the parish of Goxhill. The strongly rectilinear pattern of 19th century drainage and reclamation is particularly clear, with a series of regular courtyard farmsteads established on the higher ground of the main road COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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Isolated farms in the parish of Goxhill. The strongly rectilinear pattern of 19th century drainage and reclamation is particularly clear, with a series of regular courtyard farmsteads established on the higher ground of the main road COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey. |
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Isolated farms in the parish of Goxhill. The strongly rectilinear pattern of 19th century drainage and reclamation is particularly clear, with a series of regular courtyard farmsteads established on the higher ground of the main road COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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Large courtyard farmstead, showing features associated with mixed farming techniques e.g. cartsheds, barn and granary in a single range with cattle accommodation and crew yard behind. COPYRIGHT: Historic England.
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Large courtyard farmstead, showing features associated with mixed farming techniques e.g. cartsheds, barn and granary in a single range with cattle accommodation and crew yard behind. COPYRIGHT: Historic England. |
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Large courtyard farmstead, showing features associated with mixed farming techniques e.g. cartsheds, barn and granary in a single range with cattle accommodation and crew yard behind. COPYRIGHT: Historic England.
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Landscape around North Killingholme. The distinction between the older enclosures around the village and the planned fieldscapes of the former marsh can be clearly seen COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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Landscape around North Killingholme. The distinction between the older enclosures around the village and the planned fieldscapes of the former marsh can be clearly seen COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey. |
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Landscape around North Killingholme. The distinction between the older enclosures around the village and the planned fieldscapes of the former marsh can be clearly seen COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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LINCOLNSHIRE COAST AND MARSHES National Character Area 42 COPYRIGHT: Natural England.
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LINCOLNSHIRE COAST AND MARSHES National Character Area 42 COPYRIGHT: Natural England. |
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LINCOLNSHIRE COAST AND MARSHES National Character Area 42 COPYRIGHT: Natural England.
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Isolated farmsteads in the Lindsey marsh reflecting the dispersed nature of settlement in the area. Note the clear contrast between the irregular piecemeal enclosure to the east of the map around Theddlethorpe St. Helen, with more regular enclosures around the large multi-yard farmstead to the top of the central area of map COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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Isolated farmsteads in the Lindsey marsh reflecting the dispersed nature of settlement in the area. Note the clear contrast between the irregular piecemeal enclosure to the east of the map around Theddlethorpe St. Helen, with more regular enclosures around the large multi-yard farmstead to the top of the central area of map COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey. |
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Isolated farmsteads in the Lindsey marsh reflecting the dispersed nature of settlement in the area. Note the clear contrast between the irregular piecemeal enclosure to the east of the map around Theddlethorpe St. Helen, with more regular enclosures around the large multi-yard farmstead to the top of the central area of map COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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Reclaimed marshland to the east of Marshchapel. The sinuous drainage system reflects the former creeks that once drained the marshland of the area. The isolated farmsteads shown here are likely to have been constructed on top of saltern mounds in the marsh, while the straight north-south aligned field boundaries indicate 19th century planned enclosure. COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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Reclaimed marshland to the east of Marshchapel. The sinuous drainage system reflects the former creeks that once drained the marshland of the area. The isolated farmsteads shown here are likely to have been constructed on top of saltern mounds in the marsh, while the straight north-south aligned field boundaries indicate 19th century planned enclosure. COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey. |
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Reclaimed marshland to the east of Marshchapel. The sinuous drainage system reflects the former creeks that once drained the marshland of the area. The isolated farmsteads shown here are likely to have been constructed on top of saltern mounds in the marsh, while the straight north-south aligned field boundaries indicate 19th century planned enclosure. COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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Small L-Plan range with detached farmhouse near Trusthorpe. The materials used here are characteristic of historic farm buildings in the area, although the effects of damp on the brick walls are clear to see COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Small L-Plan range with detached farmhouse near Trusthorpe. The materials used here are characteristic of historic farm buildings in the area, although the effects of damp on the brick walls are clear to see COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting. |
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Small L-Plan range with detached farmhouse near Trusthorpe. The materials used here are characteristic of historic farm buildings in the area, although the effects of damp on the brick walls are clear to see COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Regular L-plan courtyard farmstead, possibly extended, incorporating a barn, stables and cowsheds. There is a clear difference in the orientation of domestic and agricultural functions, with working buildings to the rear of the farmhouse facing the main access route COPYRIGHT: Historic England.
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Regular L-plan courtyard farmstead, possibly extended, incorporating a barn, stables and cowsheds. There is a clear difference in the orientation of domestic and agricultural functions, with working buildings to the rear of the farmhouse facing the main access route COPYRIGHT: Historic England. |
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Regular L-plan courtyard farmstead, possibly extended, incorporating a barn, stables and cowsheds. There is a clear difference in the orientation of domestic and agricultural functions, with working buildings to the rear of the farmhouse facing the main access route COPYRIGHT: Historic England.
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19th century courtyard farmstead situated on a former drove road. The large barn is indicative of arable cultivation, which likely dates this farmstead to the period following drainage and enclosure of the former grazing marshes COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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19th century courtyard farmstead situated on a former drove road. The large barn is indicative of arable cultivation, which likely dates this farmstead to the period following drainage and enclosure of the former grazing marshes COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting. |
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19th century courtyard farmstead situated on a former drove road. The large barn is indicative of arable cultivation, which likely dates this farmstead to the period following drainage and enclosure of the former grazing marshes COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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LINCOLNSHIRE WOLDS NATIONAL CHARACTER AREA 43 COPYRIGHT: Natural England.
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LINCOLNSHIRE WOLDS NATIONAL CHARACTER AREA 43 COPYRIGHT: Natural England. |
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LINCOLNSHIRE WOLDS NATIONAL CHARACTER AREA 43 COPYRIGHT: Natural England.
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Manor Farm, Kirmond le Mire, is a very well preserved example of a planned model farmstead of the mid 19th century. The single phase of brick and slate construction sets it apart from the more organically developed and expanded farmsteads nearby. The rigorous planning of this farmstead makes it difficult to find appropriate agricultural uses in the present day COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Manor Farm, Kirmond le Mire, is a very well preserved example of a planned model farmstead of the mid 19th century. The single phase of brick and slate construction sets it apart from the more organically developed and expanded farmsteads nearby. The rigorous planning of this farmstead makes it difficult to find appropriate agricultural uses in the present day COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting. |
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Manor Farm, Kirmond le Mire, is a very well preserved example of a planned model farmstead of the mid 19th century. The single phase of brick and slate construction sets it apart from the more organically developed and expanded farmsteads nearby. The rigorous planning of this farmstead makes it difficult to find appropriate agricultural uses in the present day COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Isolated planned farmsteads on the High Wolds near Cabourne. The marginal land of the high chalk Wolds was suitable only for sheep grazing and rabbit warrening until the advent of ‘high farming’ techniques of land improvement and management. Following the enclosure of these upland areas, new planned farmsteads were established in accordance with these methods, transforming the landscape into a productive arable region. Seen here, the correlation between these 19th century farmsteads and the post enclosure landscape is clear. COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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Isolated planned farmsteads on the High Wolds near Cabourne. The marginal land of the high chalk Wolds was suitable only for sheep grazing and rabbit warrening until the advent of ‘high farming’ techniques of land improvement and management. Following the enclosure of these upland areas, new planned farmsteads were established in accordance with these methods, transforming the landscape into a productive arable region. Seen here, the correlation between these 19th century farmsteads and the post enclosure landscape is clear. COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey. |
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Isolated planned farmsteads on the High Wolds near Cabourne. The marginal land of the high chalk Wolds was suitable only for sheep grazing and rabbit warrening until the advent of ‘high farming’ techniques of land improvement and management. Following the enclosure of these upland areas, new planned farmsteads were established in accordance with these methods, transforming the landscape into a productive arable region. Seen here, the correlation between these 19th century farmsteads and the post enclosure landscape is clear. COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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Cattle yard and sheds, Manor Farm, Oxcombe. Behind the yard is a large combination barn for processing crops and fodder. Materials such as cast iron are indicative of the investment of capital in this farm complex. Note also the uniform colour scheme to doors and architectural detailing, which is a feature of estate-owned farmsteads throughout the Wolds. COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Cattle yard and sheds, Manor Farm, Oxcombe. Behind the yard is a large combination barn for processing crops and fodder. Materials such as cast iron are indicative of the investment of capital in this farm complex. Note also the uniform colour scheme to doors and architectural detailing, which is a feature of estate-owned farmsteads throughout the Wolds. COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting. |
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Cattle yard and sheds, Manor Farm, Oxcombe. Behind the yard is a large combination barn for processing crops and fodder. Materials such as cast iron are indicative of the investment of capital in this farm complex. Note also the uniform colour scheme to doors and architectural detailing, which is a feature of estate-owned farmsteads throughout the Wolds. COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Welton le Wold is an example of a village set within a dry valley, as can be seen from the long sinuous field boundary to the west of the village. The isolated farmsteads are situated on hilltops once used for rabbit warrens, but now sit within well preserved landscapes of regular 19th century enclosure COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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Welton le Wold is an example of a village set within a dry valley, as can be seen from the long sinuous field boundary to the west of the village. The isolated farmsteads are situated on hilltops once used for rabbit warrens, but now sit within well preserved landscapes of regular 19th century enclosure COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey. |
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Welton le Wold is an example of a village set within a dry valley, as can be seen from the long sinuous field boundary to the west of the village. The isolated farmsteads are situated on hilltops once used for rabbit warrens, but now sit within well preserved landscapes of regular 19th century enclosure COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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Manor Farm, Miningsby, is an example of the large scale arable farming that came to characterise the Wolds in the 19th century. The ranges are built to a clear plan, with multiple yards allowing the separation of livestock, fodder and crops. The main farmhouse in the foreground is associated with a large stable range, indicating the high status of the owner/tenant COPYRIGHT: Historic England.
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Manor Farm, Miningsby, is an example of the large scale arable farming that came to characterise the Wolds in the 19th century. The ranges are built to a clear plan, with multiple yards allowing the separation of livestock, fodder and crops. The main farmhouse in the foreground is associated with a large stable range, indicating the high status of the owner/tenant COPYRIGHT: Historic England. |
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Manor Farm, Miningsby, is an example of the large scale arable farming that came to characterise the Wolds in the 19th century. The ranges are built to a clear plan, with multiple yards allowing the separation of livestock, fodder and crops. The main farmhouse in the foreground is associated with a large stable range, indicating the high status of the owner/tenant COPYRIGHT: Historic England.
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This village farmstead in Thoresway presents the main aspect of its barn to the road. Opposite is a wheel house, where water power was harnessed for the processing of crops and fodder. COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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This village farmstead in Thoresway presents the main aspect of its barn to the road. Opposite is a wheel house, where water power was harnessed for the processing of crops and fodder. COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting. |
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This village farmstead in Thoresway presents the main aspect of its barn to the road. Opposite is a wheel house, where water power was harnessed for the processing of crops and fodder. COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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CENTRAL LINCOLNSHIRE VALE NATIONAL CHARACTER AREA 44 COPYRIGHT: Natural England.
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CENTRAL LINCOLNSHIRE VALE NATIONAL CHARACTER AREA 44 COPYRIGHT: Natural England. |
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CENTRAL LINCOLNSHIRE VALE NATIONAL CHARACTER AREA 44 COPYRIGHT: Natural England.
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This map demonstrates the stark contrast between farmsteads within the organically developed village and those established after enclosure in the highly regimented fieldscapes on the carr land to the west. This pattern is repeated along the length of the Ancholme valley, as well as in the Witham valley to the south. COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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This map demonstrates the stark contrast between farmsteads within the organically developed village and those established after enclosure in the highly regimented fieldscapes on the carr land to the west. This pattern is repeated along the length of the Ancholme valley, as well as in the Witham valley to the south. COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey. |
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This map demonstrates the stark contrast between farmsteads within the organically developed village and those established after enclosure in the highly regimented fieldscapes on the carr land to the west. This pattern is repeated along the length of the Ancholme valley, as well as in the Witham valley to the south. COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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Lynwode house, a regular E-plan farmstead in the Central Vale. The farmhouse is situated at some distance from the working buildings, and presents its main aspect to the wider landscape rather than the farm itself. Although modern buildings have been added to increase the capacity of the farm, the historic shelter sheds and crew yards are still in agricultural use, demonstrating the ongoing application of mixed farming practices in the area. COPYRIGHT: Historic England.
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Lynwode house, a regular E-plan farmstead in the Central Vale. The farmhouse is situated at some distance from the working buildings, and presents its main aspect to the wider landscape rather than the farm itself. Although modern buildings have been added to increase the capacity of the farm, the historic shelter sheds and crew yards are still in agricultural use, demonstrating the ongoing application of mixed farming practices in the area. COPYRIGHT: Historic England. |
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Lynwode house, a regular E-plan farmstead in the Central Vale. The farmhouse is situated at some distance from the working buildings, and presents its main aspect to the wider landscape rather than the farm itself. Although modern buildings have been added to increase the capacity of the farm, the historic shelter sheds and crew yards are still in agricultural use, demonstrating the ongoing application of mixed farming practices in the area. COPYRIGHT: Historic England.
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Corner Farm, Minting. A small isolated courtyard farmstead with a cartshed and combination barn facing on to the main road allowing more efficient transportation and processing of crops. The shelter shed, by contrast, faces inwards into the primary yard COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Corner Farm, Minting. A small isolated courtyard farmstead with a cartshed and combination barn facing on to the main road allowing more efficient transportation and processing of crops. The shelter shed, by contrast, faces inwards into the primary yard COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting. |
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Corner Farm, Minting. A small isolated courtyard farmstead with a cartshed and combination barn facing on to the main road allowing more efficient transportation and processing of crops. The shelter shed, by contrast, faces inwards into the primary yard COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Isolated farmsteads within the Lincolnshire Limewoods landscape. Such farmsteads may have their origins in medieval woodland clearance and colonisation, although there is little now to distinguish them from other 19th century farmsteads. In such cases there may be heightened archaeological potential to reveal former settlement. COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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Isolated farmsteads within the Lincolnshire Limewoods landscape. Such farmsteads may have their origins in medieval woodland clearance and colonisation, although there is little now to distinguish them from other 19th century farmsteads. In such cases there may be heightened archaeological potential to reveal former settlement. COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey. |
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Isolated farmsteads within the Lincolnshire Limewoods landscape. Such farmsteads may have their origins in medieval woodland clearance and colonisation, although there is little now to distinguish them from other 19th century farmsteads. In such cases there may be heightened archaeological potential to reveal former settlement. COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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A typical central vale granary range, Toft Next Newton, constructed in brick and pantile. The development of this range is clearly visible in the change in roofline and materials, indicating a phase of expansion and improvement during the life of the building. The crew yard to the rear of the range has been covered at a later date, and may retain historic built features within its footprint COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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A typical central vale granary range, Toft Next Newton, constructed in brick and pantile. The development of this range is clearly visible in the change in roofline and materials, indicating a phase of expansion and improvement during the life of the building. The crew yard to the rear of the range has been covered at a later date, and may retain historic built features within its footprint COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting. |
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A typical central vale granary range, Toft Next Newton, constructed in brick and pantile. The development of this range is clearly visible in the change in roofline and materials, indicating a phase of expansion and improvement during the life of the building. The crew yard to the rear of the range has been covered at a later date, and may retain historic built features within its footprint COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Northern Lincolnshire Edge with Coversands national character area 45 COPYRIGHT: Natural England.
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Northern Lincolnshire Edge with Coversands national character area 45 COPYRIGHT: Natural England. |
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Northern Lincolnshire Edge with Coversands national character area 45 COPYRIGHT: Natural England.
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Farmsteads and outfarms on the Northern heath. The strikingly rectilinear planned enclosure landscape retains some of the alignments of the former Roman road infrastructure, including Ermine Street and the north-west aligned footpath/road COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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Farmsteads and outfarms on the Northern heath. The strikingly rectilinear planned enclosure landscape retains some of the alignments of the former Roman road infrastructure, including Ermine Street and the north-west aligned footpath/road COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey. |
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Farmsteads and outfarms on the Northern heath. The strikingly rectilinear planned enclosure landscape retains some of the alignments of the former Roman road infrastructure, including Ermine Street and the north-west aligned footpath/road COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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Glebe Farm, Fillingham. The farmhouse faces on to the main drove road towards the Cliff, with working buildings arranged in a regular courtyard behind. The house itself is of stone and slate, while the working buildings are of a more utilitarian brick and pantile construction. This may indicate that they post-date the farmhouse, or were constructed to show a clear difference between domestic and agricultural functions COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Page_52
Glebe Farm, Fillingham. The farmhouse faces on to the main drove road towards the Cliff, with working buildings arranged in a regular courtyard behind. The house itself is of stone and slate, while the working buildings are of a more utilitarian brick and pantile construction. This may indicate that they post-date the farmhouse, or were constructed to show a clear difference between domestic and agricultural functions COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting. |
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Glebe Farm, Fillingham. The farmhouse faces on to the main drove road towards the Cliff, with working buildings arranged in a regular courtyard behind. The house itself is of stone and slate, while the working buildings are of a more utilitarian brick and pantile construction. This may indicate that they post-date the farmhouse, or were constructed to show a clear difference between domestic and agricultural functions COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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The landscape of South Carlton illustrates the dominant components of the character area; small nucleated villages with several historic farmsteads set in a wider landscape of planned enclosure and isolated farmsteads. Note the more irregular piecemeal enclosures around the village, which likely reflect early enclosure of open fields for raising livestock. COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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Page_53
The landscape of South Carlton illustrates the dominant components of the character area; small nucleated villages with several historic farmsteads set in a wider landscape of planned enclosure and isolated farmsteads. Note the more irregular piecemeal enclosures around the village, which likely reflect early enclosure of open fields for raising livestock. COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey. |
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The landscape of South Carlton illustrates the dominant components of the character area; small nucleated villages with several historic farmsteads set in a wider landscape of planned enclosure and isolated farmsteads. Note the more irregular piecemeal enclosures around the village, which likely reflect early enclosure of open fields for raising livestock. COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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Stone built threshing barn in Saxby. Brick detailing is used to provide strength where the degraded local limestone would be unsuitable. The small window to the left of the building indicates an internal grain loft COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Stone built threshing barn in Saxby. Brick detailing is used to provide strength where the degraded local limestone would be unsuitable. The small window to the left of the building indicates an internal grain loft COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting. |
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Stone built threshing barn in Saxby. Brick detailing is used to provide strength where the degraded local limestone would be unsuitable. The small window to the left of the building indicates an internal grain loft COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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The Fens national character area 46 COPYRIGHT: Natural England.
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The Fens national character area 46 COPYRIGHT: Natural England. |
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The Fens national character area 46 COPYRIGHT: Natural England.
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This map shows the surprisingly varied landscape of the Fens, from sinuous former creeks, 16th century piecemeal enclosure of high ground, and 19th century planned enclosure of drained fens. Farmsteads sit among these features, often displaying significant change and adaptation within their own built form COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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Page_58
This map shows the surprisingly varied landscape of the Fens, from sinuous former creeks, 16th century piecemeal enclosure of high ground, and 19th century planned enclosure of drained fens. Farmsteads sit among these features, often displaying significant change and adaptation within their own built form COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey. |
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This map shows the surprisingly varied landscape of the Fens, from sinuous former creeks, 16th century piecemeal enclosure of high ground, and 19th century planned enclosure of drained fens. Farmsteads sit among these features, often displaying significant change and adaptation within their own built form COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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Wykes Farm, Donington, set amid a typical open fenland landscape of ancient irregular enclosure and open treeless fields. The farm itself is an example of a dispersed farmstead, with several phases of addition and adaptation of farm buildings COPYRIGHT: Historic England.
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Wykes Farm, Donington, set amid a typical open fenland landscape of ancient irregular enclosure and open treeless fields. The farm itself is an example of a dispersed farmstead, with several phases of addition and adaptation of farm buildings COPYRIGHT: Historic England. |
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Wykes Farm, Donington, set amid a typical open fenland landscape of ancient irregular enclosure and open treeless fields. The farm itself is an example of a dispersed farmstead, with several phases of addition and adaptation of farm buildings COPYRIGHT: Historic England.
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Linear landholdings stretch across several phases of reclamation in Friskney Tofts, indicating a continuity of ownership over many tears. Each strip of land has an associated farmstead, with some evidence of consolidation in the wider strips. Most of these farmsteads are small-scale regular courtyards, but may incorporate older farmhouses and farm buildings COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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Linear landholdings stretch across several phases of reclamation in Friskney Tofts, indicating a continuity of ownership over many tears. Each strip of land has an associated farmstead, with some evidence of consolidation in the wider strips. Most of these farmsteads are small-scale regular courtyards, but may incorporate older farmhouses and farm buildings COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey. |
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Linear landholdings stretch across several phases of reclamation in Friskney Tofts, indicating a continuity of ownership over many tears. Each strip of land has an associated farmstead, with some evidence of consolidation in the wider strips. Most of these farmsteads are small-scale regular courtyards, but may incorporate older farmhouses and farm buildings COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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This large planned farmstead near Wainfleet was clearly designed to handle large volumes of cereal crops, as indicated by the large five bay cartshed and the three storey granary building. The provision of line shafting in the granary indicates that grain was processed on site COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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This large planned farmstead near Wainfleet was clearly designed to handle large volumes of cereal crops, as indicated by the large five bay cartshed and the three storey granary building. The provision of line shafting in the granary indicates that grain was processed on site COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting. |
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This large planned farmstead near Wainfleet was clearly designed to handle large volumes of cereal crops, as indicated by the large five bay cartshed and the three storey granary building. The provision of line shafting in the granary indicates that grain was processed on site COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Priory Farm, Bridge End. An 18th century dispersed multi-yard complex set at one end of an ancient causeway across the western fens. The farmhouse appears to be an older linear farmstead with working buildings attached in line. Large modern buildings have been added to the complex while historic buildings typically used for housing livestock are disused COPYRIGHT: Historic England.
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Priory Farm, Bridge End. An 18th century dispersed multi-yard complex set at one end of an ancient causeway across the western fens. The farmhouse appears to be an older linear farmstead with working buildings attached in line. Large modern buildings have been added to the complex while historic buildings typically used for housing livestock are disused COPYRIGHT: Historic England. |
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Priory Farm, Bridge End. An 18th century dispersed multi-yard complex set at one end of an ancient causeway across the western fens. The farmhouse appears to be an older linear farmstead with working buildings attached in line. Large modern buildings have been added to the complex while historic buildings typically used for housing livestock are disused COPYRIGHT: Historic England.
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Disused threshing barn, Donington Fen. The barn comprises one side of a regular L-plan courtyard with cattle sheds in the adjacent range, indicating a typical mixed/arable farming operation. The farmhouse itself is set behind the complex facing into the wider landscape and away from the working buildings COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Disused threshing barn, Donington Fen. The barn comprises one side of a regular L-plan courtyard with cattle sheds in the adjacent range, indicating a typical mixed/arable farming operation. The farmhouse itself is set behind the complex facing into the wider landscape and away from the working buildings COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting. |
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Disused threshing barn, Donington Fen. The barn comprises one side of a regular L-plan courtyard with cattle sheds in the adjacent range, indicating a typical mixed/arable farming operation. The farmhouse itself is set behind the complex facing into the wider landscape and away from the working buildings COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Neslam Fen farm, a small field barn with modern cattle sheds attached. Although in some disrepair, the building is still in agricultural use. COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Neslam Fen farm, a small field barn with modern cattle sheds attached. Although in some disrepair, the building is still in agricultural use. COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting. |
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Neslam Fen farm, a small field barn with modern cattle sheds attached. Although in some disrepair, the building is still in agricultural use. COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Southern Lincolnshire Edge national character area 47 COPYRIGHT: Natural England.
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Southern Lincolnshire Edge national character area 47 COPYRIGHT: Natural England. |
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Southern Lincolnshire Edge national character area 47 COPYRIGHT: Natural England.
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Temple Farm, Temple Bruer, near Wellingore. The present day farm is built on the site of a Templar preceptory, the tower of which can be seen above the treeline on the right of the picture. The farm buildings are constructed of the local limestone with pantile roofs and brick detailing COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Temple Farm, Temple Bruer, near Wellingore. The present day farm is built on the site of a Templar preceptory, the tower of which can be seen above the treeline on the right of the picture. The farm buildings are constructed of the local limestone with pantile roofs and brick detailing COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting. |
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Temple Farm, Temple Bruer, near Wellingore. The present day farm is built on the site of a Templar preceptory, the tower of which can be seen above the treeline on the right of the picture. The farm buildings are constructed of the local limestone with pantile roofs and brick detailing COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Little Hale; a typical nucleated settlement on the edge of the heathland. Note the typically rectilinear planned enclosure fieldscape COPYRIGHT: Historic England.
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Little Hale; a typical nucleated settlement on the edge of the heathland. Note the typically rectilinear planned enclosure fieldscape COPYRIGHT: Historic England. |
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Little Hale; a typical nucleated settlement on the edge of the heathland. Note the typically rectilinear planned enclosure fieldscape COPYRIGHT: Historic England.
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Isolated farmsteads on Caythorpe Heath. These are typically large courtyard farmsteads set up for arable cultivation, with large combination barns, cartsheds and cattle housing. The surrounding landscape is typical of planned 19th century enclosure of the former heathland grazing COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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Page_71
Isolated farmsteads on Caythorpe Heath. These are typically large courtyard farmsteads set up for arable cultivation, with large combination barns, cartsheds and cattle housing. The surrounding landscape is typical of planned 19th century enclosure of the former heathland grazing COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey. |
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Isolated farmsteads on Caythorpe Heath. These are typically large courtyard farmsteads set up for arable cultivation, with large combination barns, cartsheds and cattle housing. The surrounding landscape is typical of planned 19th century enclosure of the former heathland grazing COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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Manor Farm, Helpringham. A regular 'U' plan farmstead with a large detached farmhouse. Note the modern farm building in the foreground for the storage of arable crops. The cattle sheds and crew yard are now disused COPYRIGHT: Historic England.
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Manor Farm, Helpringham. A regular 'U' plan farmstead with a large detached farmhouse. Note the modern farm building in the foreground for the storage of arable crops. The cattle sheds and crew yard are now disused COPYRIGHT: Historic England. |
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Manor Farm, Helpringham. A regular 'U' plan farmstead with a large detached farmhouse. Note the modern farm building in the foreground for the storage of arable crops. The cattle sheds and crew yard are now disused COPYRIGHT: Historic England.
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Trent and Belvoir Vales national character area 48 COPYRIGHT: Natural England.
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Trent and Belvoir Vales national character area 48 COPYRIGHT: Natural England. |
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Trent and Belvoir Vales national character area 48 COPYRIGHT: Natural England.
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The Grange, Eagle. A regular courtyard farmstead of the early 18th century. The brick and pantile construction is typical of the area, as is the surrounding shelter-belt woodland COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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The Grange, Eagle. A regular courtyard farmstead of the early 18th century. The brick and pantile construction is typical of the area, as is the surrounding shelter-belt woodland COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting. |
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The Grange, Eagle. A regular courtyard farmstead of the early 18th century. The brick and pantile construction is typical of the area, as is the surrounding shelter-belt woodland COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Parliamentary enclosure of former open arable fields and moorland around Eagle, Lincolnshire. This landscape is typical of the Trent Valley, where open-field farming around a central village was the norm COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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Parliamentary enclosure of former open arable fields and moorland around Eagle, Lincolnshire. This landscape is typical of the Trent Valley, where open-field farming around a central village was the norm COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey. |
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Parliamentary enclosure of former open arable fields and moorland around Eagle, Lincolnshire. This landscape is typical of the Trent Valley, where open-field farming around a central village was the norm COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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Belle Vue farm, Springthorpe. A covered regular courtyard farmstead initially designed for mixed farming techniques. The area is now predominantly arable with many large modern farm sheds for crop storage and processing COPYRIGHT: Historic England.
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Belle Vue farm, Springthorpe. A covered regular courtyard farmstead initially designed for mixed farming techniques. The area is now predominantly arable with many large modern farm sheds for crop storage and processing COPYRIGHT: Historic England. |
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Belle Vue farm, Springthorpe. A covered regular courtyard farmstead initially designed for mixed farming techniques. The area is now predominantly arable with many large modern farm sheds for crop storage and processing COPYRIGHT: Historic England.
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Laxton Village. Curvilinear field boundaries are typical of open field farming. Many working historic farm ranges can be identified within the village itself COPYRIGHT: Historic England.
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Laxton Village. Curvilinear field boundaries are typical of open field farming. Many working historic farm ranges can be identified within the village itself COPYRIGHT: Historic England. |
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Laxton Village. Curvilinear field boundaries are typical of open field farming. Many working historic farm ranges can be identified within the village itself COPYRIGHT: Historic England.
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Converted threshing Barn, Kexby. The building stands within the village itself with a courtyard and further outbuildings behind. Although the farmstead is within the village, it is introverted and presents a working rather than a domestic face. Converted Barn, kexby geograph-2985773-by-JThomas COPYRIGHT: Creative Commons.
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Converted threshing Barn, Kexby. The building stands within the village itself with a courtyard and further outbuildings behind. Although the farmstead is within the village, it is introverted and presents a working rather than a domestic face. Converted Barn, kexby geograph-2985773-by-JThomas COPYRIGHT: Creative Commons. |
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Converted threshing Barn, Kexby. The building stands within the village itself with a courtyard and further outbuildings behind. Although the farmstead is within the village, it is introverted and presents a working rather than a domestic face. Converted Barn, kexby geograph-2985773-by-JThomas COPYRIGHT: Creative Commons.
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Kesteven uplands national character area 75 COPYRIGHT: Natural England.
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Kesteven uplands national character area 75 COPYRIGHT: Natural England. |
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Kesteven uplands national character area 75 COPYRIGHT: Natural England.
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Woolsthorpe Manor, the birthplace of Sir Isaac Newton. This is an example of a middle class 'yeoman' farm of the 17th century. The great wealth of the area was based on wool, and many such farms were supported in a relatively small area. The stone construction are typical of farmsteads of this vintage in the Kesteven Uplands COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Woolsthorpe Manor, the birthplace of Sir Isaac Newton. This is an example of a middle class 'yeoman' farm of the 17th century. The great wealth of the area was based on wool, and many such farms were supported in a relatively small area. The stone construction are typical of farmsteads of this vintage in the Kesteven Uplands COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting. |
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Woolsthorpe Manor, the birthplace of Sir Isaac Newton. This is an example of a middle class 'yeoman' farm of the 17th century. The great wealth of the area was based on wool, and many such farms were supported in a relatively small area. The stone construction are typical of farmsteads of this vintage in the Kesteven Uplands COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Isolated farmsteads around the Grimsthorpe Estate. These are a mixture of 19th century courtyard farms and older irregular plan types. They are set in the landscape surrounding the designed parkland, which itself exhibits. Planned elements such as fox coverts, rectilinear field boundaries and straight roads. COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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Isolated farmsteads around the Grimsthorpe Estate. These are a mixture of 19th century courtyard farms and older irregular plan types. They are set in the landscape surrounding the designed parkland, which itself exhibits. Planned elements such as fox coverts, rectilinear field boundaries and straight roads. COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey. |
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Isolated farmsteads around the Grimsthorpe Estate. These are a mixture of 19th century courtyard farms and older irregular plan types. They are set in the landscape surrounding the designed parkland, which itself exhibits. Planned elements such as fox coverts, rectilinear field boundaries and straight roads. COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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Old Park Farm, Stoke Rochford. A planned courtyard farmstead with associated farmworkers cottages. The rather grand farmhouse is set away from the main complex, indicating that it was aimed at an "improving" tenant of high social standing. The extensive shelter belts surrounding the farmstead limit views into the complex and accentuate the main access routes COPYRIGHT: Historic England.
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Page_85_1
Old Park Farm, Stoke Rochford. A planned courtyard farmstead with associated farmworkers cottages. The rather grand farmhouse is set away from the main complex, indicating that it was aimed at an "improving" tenant of high social standing. The extensive shelter belts surrounding the farmstead limit views into the complex and accentuate the main access routes COPYRIGHT: Historic England. |
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Old Park Farm, Stoke Rochford. A planned courtyard farmstead with associated farmworkers cottages. The rather grand farmhouse is set away from the main complex, indicating that it was aimed at an "improving" tenant of high social standing. The extensive shelter belts surrounding the farmstead limit views into the complex and accentuate the main access routes COPYRIGHT: Historic England.
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11.07 Mb
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Although the overall character of the area is one of rolling hills and woodland, some areas of open heath can be found such as here at Ponton. As in other areas, these heaths were enclosed during the 18th and 19th centuries for arable cultivation. The farmsteads seen here are regular courtyard types of the kind commonly associated with arable/mixed farming of the period. COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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Page_87
Although the overall character of the area is one of rolling hills and woodland, some areas of open heath can be found such as here at Ponton. As in other areas, these heaths were enclosed during the 18th and 19th centuries for arable cultivation. The farmsteads seen here are regular courtyard types of the kind commonly associated with arable/mixed farming of the period. COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey. |
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Although the overall character of the area is one of rolling hills and woodland, some areas of open heath can be found such as here at Ponton. As in other areas, these heaths were enclosed during the 18th and 19th centuries for arable cultivation. The farmsteads seen here are regular courtyard types of the kind commonly associated with arable/mixed farming of the period. COPYRIGHT: Ordnance Survey.
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The shrunken village of Creeton. The only major buildings are Manor Farm (right) and the Parish Church (left) set in a typical rolling pastoral landscape. COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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The shrunken village of Creeton. The only major buildings are Manor Farm (right) and the Parish Church (left) set in a typical rolling pastoral landscape. COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting. |
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The shrunken village of Creeton. The only major buildings are Manor Farm (right) and the Parish Church (left) set in a typical rolling pastoral landscape. COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Stone built farmstead with brick facade and rear extension. A farmstead of this type reflects both the great prosperity of the area and the changes it underwent during the 18th and 19th centuries. From operating a rural economy based on the wool trade, the area became more heavily dependent on arable farming, resulting in the alteration of buildings and the construction of new outbuildings for cattle and farm equipment, as seen here to the rear of the complex. The later buildings are constructed in brick and pantile. COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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Page_89.JPG
Stone built farmstead with brick facade and rear extension. A farmstead of this type reflects both the great prosperity of the area and the changes it underwent during the 18th and 19th centuries. From operating a rural economy based on the wool trade, the area became more heavily dependent on arable farming, resulting in the alteration of buildings and the construction of new outbuildings for cattle and farm equipment, as seen here to the rear of the complex. The later buildings are constructed in brick and pantile. COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting. |
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Stone built farmstead with brick facade and rear extension. A farmstead of this type reflects both the great prosperity of the area and the changes it underwent during the 18th and 19th centuries. From operating a rural economy based on the wool trade, the area became more heavily dependent on arable farming, resulting in the alteration of buildings and the construction of new outbuildings for cattle and farm equipment, as seen here to the rear of the complex. The later buildings are constructed in brick and pantile. COPYRIGHT: Locus Consulting.
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6.41 Mb
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