The following text is from the original listed building designation:
1. 5273 BARHAM SOUTH BARHAM ROAD (north-west side)
Little Breach Farmhouse TR 14 NE 17/49 30.1.67
II GV
2. Cl5 timber-framed and close-studded farmhouse with plaster infilling, the first floor oversailing on the protruding ends of the floor joists and brackets and underpinned in red brick at each end. Hipped tiled roof. Two storeys. Three windows, some casements. Door in gable end.
Listing NGR: TR1968447726

In 2010 and 2011 historic building recording formed a condition of the planning consent for restoration works and construction of a conservatory. To the front, and forming the
main body of the house, is a fully timber-framed, three-bay, two-storey structure. This
measures approximately 9.93m in length by 5.30m in width and is jettied to the south-east
(front). Its features suggest it was built in perhaps the late fifteenth or early sixteenth
centuries. To the rear lies a single-storey lean-to of flint and brick construction. The appearance of the lean-to suggests it is later than the main body of the house, dating perhaps to the second half
of the seventeenth-century. The extant structure may be the surviving part of a once larger house, or the structure may have been moved here from elsewhere. (2)

English Heritage, List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest (Map). SKE16160.

<2> Canterbury Archaeological Trust, 2011, Little Breach Farm, Barham, Kent: Historic building recording of the elevations of a late medieval timber-framed house (Unpublished document). SKE52002.