Bromiley Farmhouse

This is a late 17th-century farmhouse, altered in the 19th century and now used as a house. It is constructed from roughly dressed sandstone rubble with quoins, and has a tiled roof topped by a ridge chimney stack. The layout is a three-bay baffle-entry plan. The front of the house features a triangular-headed doorway positioned between the second and third bays, flanked on each side by a window with two tall triangular-headed lights. The first floor has one window in each bay; the first two were originally two-light mullion windows, while the third has three lights with chamfered mullions. The left return wall displays remnants of mullioned windows at ground floor level, along with blocked three- and two-light windows on the first floor, and a similar blocked three-light attic window. The right return wall features a tall window with three triangular-headed lights on each floor, and a hoodmould over a blocked window in the attic. The rear of the house has similar blocked or previously mullioned windows on both floors. Internally, there is an inglenook with a stone heck (bressummer), and in the first bay, one ovolo-moulded beam remains.