Corridge Farmhouse

Corridge Farmhouse is a house dating from the mid-17th century, with later alterations in the late 18th century. It is constructed of large rubble with dressings, and has a slate roof, with stone slates on an outshut. The house has a ‘T’ shaped plan.

The south front is symmetrical with three bays and three storeys. A central, part-glazed door is set within a moulded surround with a hoodmould. There are 16-pane sash windows to the ground and first floors, with visible traces of earlier openings in the end bays. The second floor has shorter 12-pane sashes, all within raised stone surrounds. The gables are coped, with end stacks rebuilt in brick. The returns show open-pedimented gables.

The rear wing has an open-pedimented gable with a brick stack. A vertical-panelled door with a six-pane overlight is set within a chamfered surround with tooled and margined edges. To the right is an older, blocked doorway with a flattened four-centred head. Various sashes are present, including a tall 18-pane stair window above the door. An outshut to the west has small-paned casements with chamfered, tooled-and-margined surrounds and heavy iron bars.

The interior was altered in the 19th century, and a plain winder stair is located in the rear wing.