Hunderthwaite Farmhouse and Attached Farmbuildings

Hunderthwaite Farmhouse and attached farm buildings date back to 1730, as noted on the door lintel, and were built by William Dent. The farmhouse and farm buildings underwent alterations in the mid to late 19th century. The structure is made of dressed and rubble sandstone, with the farmhouse originally having a heather thatched roof, now replaced with Welsh slate and stone chimneys. The farm buildings feature stone-flagged roofs. The farmhouse has an altered cross-passage and a linear plan with attached flanking farm buildings.

The two-storey farmhouse has a wide, two-bay garden front with replaced casements set in projecting, nearly-square surrounds. To the left is a replaced door with the lintel inscribed "17 WD 30." The roof is steeply pitched, and the external gable chimneys have stacks with top ledges.

The two-storey farm buildings have flush quoins and feature scattered boarded and Dutch doors, along with first-floor openings in projecting tooled surrounds. The long left range includes an external stone stairway near the farmhouse end, while the shorter right range has scattered breathers. Both ranges have low-pitched roofs with coped gables.

There are several single-storey rear outshuts with stone and slate lean-to roofs that have replaced fenestration. The right outshut includes a tall external chimney.

Although the interior was not inspected, it is reported to retain original features such as panelled doors and upper crucks.