Low Horton Farmhouse

Low Horton Farmhouse is a house from the mid-18th century that was altered and extended at the rear in the late 18th or early 19th century. The building is constructed of squared stone, except for the rear block, which is made of brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 3. It has a Welsh slate roof with old brick chimneys. The south elevation features two storeys and three bays, with a central renewed door that has an overlight above it. The windows are mostly 4-pane sash windows, except for a 19th-century canted bay window on the left, which has a hipped roof. The gable coping is raised and reverse-stepped, with banded end stacks. To the right, there is a single-storey, one-bay kitchen that has a 20th-century 4-pane casement window and a stepped end stack. The left return of the house is part-rendered and shows renewed 16-pane sashes under wedge lintels in the rear block. The rear elevation has similar window styles, including a 20-pane sash stair window and an 8-pane Yorkshire sash window in the kitchen's outshut.

Inside, the farmhouse features fielded 6-panel doors and panelled shutters. There are round arches with panelled jambs at the foot of the stair, and a dog-leg open-string staircase with stick balusters, a moulded handrail, and a moulded newel.

The farmhouse replaced Horton Castle, which was later owned by the Delaval family. The site of the castle is now occupied by a group of detached farm buildings to the west, with the ruins having been removed in the early 19th century.