Raby Hill Farmhouse

Raby Hill Farmhouse is a farmhouse built in the mid-18th century by J. Paine, likely based on a design by D. Garrett. It features limewashed rubble with a plinth and ashlar dressings, and the roofs are covered with Welsh slate. The rear of the left wing has a stone-flagged roof, the right wing is roofed in corrugated asbestos, and the rear left wing has a pantiled roof with stone eaves. The building has brick chimneys and is designed in a Gothic style.

The farmhouse is symmetrical, consisting of two storeys with three bays and one-storey, one-bay wings. A central boarded door is topped with a patterned fanlight and set within a hollow-chamfered, centred-arched surround, which has a dripmould above. The windows are styled similarly, with the window above the door featuring a label mould and paired stone-mullioned lights beneath a lozenge-shaped top light. A stone-mullioned quatrefoil is located in the wide gable peak, which has moulded coping and a top chimney. The flanking outbuildings each have one opening with a shaped stone surround and were formerly battlemented.