Luton Lane Harpendenbury Farm

The farmhouse is a 15th or early 16^th century hall house, extended with two bays on south in late 17^th century. In the mid-19^th century a cross wing was added on south end. It is timber framed and has a red brick casing and some exposed framing. The roof is plain tile. The house had two storeys.  There is a 17^th century external oven stack on the north elevation.  The glazing is mid 19^th century.  The main door is central and has a simple hood. There is a large central ridge chimney stack with six diagonal square shafts.  This stack divides the two 17^th century bays and had a rear staircase attached. The hall has two bays and some superb exposed beams

These cottages are Edwardian and built as estate homes for the agricultural workers of Harpendenbury farm. There was plenty of outside space with an attached barn or workshop and a further separate store or workshop and a large garden.

The large monastic barn constructed in the 15th or early 16^th century. It has an aisled construction with a crown post roof. It is weatherboarded with plain roof tiles. The ends are half hipped with gablets. There are two recessed porches on eastern side. In all there are seven bays.