New Houses Farmhouse With Attached Outbuildings

New Houses Farmhouse with attached outbuildings is a house and outbuildings dating from the late 17th century or early 18th century. The house was heightened and had its windows changed in the later 18th century, with internal alterations made in the mid-19th century. The west outbuilding was built in the later 18th century as part of a foldyard group, with its south end incorporated into the house in the mid-19th century. The east outbuilding is likely from the early 19th century. The structure is made of squared stone, with a blue slate roof on the house and purple slates on the outbuildings.

The house is two storeys plus attics, with three irregular bays. There is a renewed door on the right of centre in an old opening, 16-pane sash windows on the ground floor, and 12-pane sashes above. All openings have chamfered surrounds, except for blocked stone-surround windows in the attic. The gables are coped, with rebuilt end stacks, the left stack resting on an old base. To the left is the end of the west outbuilding range, featuring a blocked door, an inserted 20th-century casement window on the far left, and a 16-pane sash window on each floor, with a hipped roof on the left. The left return shows four small first-floor windows in heavy block surrounds. To the right is a single-storey east outbuilding with a hip-ended roof, a boarded door, and a stable door at the rear. The inner return of the west outbuilding range displays three boarded doors, one at the top of a stone external stair, and two slatted windows.

Inside the house, there are some fielded-panel doors and cupboards with fielded-panel doors on H hinges in the west bedroom. The east bedroom features a mid-19th century marble Gothic fireplace. Small outshuts on the west of the west outbuilding, a pent porch at the rear of the house, and the northern part of the west outbuilding range, where the east wall has been demolished to enlarge a covered yard, are not of interest.