Deanery Farmhouse and Cottage with Attached Barn

Deanery Farmhouse and Cottage with Attached Barn is a house with farm storage dating from the 18th century, with a barn added in the early 19th century. Part of the barn and storage were converted to domestic use in the late 19th century. The farmhouse is constructed of roughly-coursed rubble with irregular quoins, while the barn features square quoins. The farmhouse has a stone-flagged roof, the barn has a roof of French tiles, and the rear outshuts are covered with corrugated asbestos. There are brick and stone stacks.

The house is two storeys high with two wide bays. It has a boarded door on the left and a 20th-century door on the right. The left side features late 19th-century sash windows in box frames, while the right side has early 20th-century cross casements and a small 19th-century casement on the far right of the first floor. All windows have stone sills and lintels, although the lintels of the cross casements have been renewed. The gutter and flat stone eaves course lead to a graduated stone-flagged roof with a top course of alternating 'jack tiles' forming the ridge. A central stack with a cornice has three hexagonal pots.

The lower two-storey barn extension has an irregular three-bay layout, with two doors set in alternating jambs, three slit openings, two boarded openings, and one slatted opening. The left side has cross casements on both floors, indicating the domestic part of the barn. There is a rear outshut along the domestic sections.

Inside, the building features tie-and-collar-beam roof trusses with principals crossed at the apex, creating a seating area for a stout ridge piece that supports the jack tiles.