East Ditchburn Farmhouse

East Ditchburn Farmhouse is a house that dates from the early 18th century for the eastern part, which may include older materials, while the western part is from the late 18th century. There is an outshut dated 1819 with the initials EC on a stone in the north wall. The eastern section is built of rubble with roughly-tooled dressings, and the western section is made of squared stone. The roof is covered with Welsh slate and features two stacks that have been rebuilt in yellow brick.

The south elevation consists of two sections, each two storeys high with three windows. The older right section has a renewed 12-pane sash window and a 20th-century French window, with four-pane sashes above. The left section has a central altered door in a chamfered surround and 12-pane sash windows, with the ground floor openings featuring keyed supra-lintels. The gables are coped on small chamfered kneelers, and there is a stepped-and-corniced stack at the right end, while the left end and ridge stacks have been rebuilt. The rear elevation shows that the older part has a blocked first-floor door and three small windows (one of which is blocked) directly beneath the eaves. The later part includes a 12-pane sash stair window, and the 1819 outshut overlaps both sections.

Inside, the farmhouse features six-panel doors, folding panelled shutters, and a dogleg stair with two stick balusters per tread, along with moulded newels and a handrail.

The attached farm buildings to the east are not of special interest.