Bridgehouse Farm House

Bridgehouse Farm House is an originally 17th-century farmhouse that has been converted into a dwelling. It was remodelled by the Crewe Estate in 1875, as indicated by the date on the porch apex. The building features roughcast brickwork and a tiled roof, standing two storeys high with an attic and an "L" shaped plan across three bays, including a gable.

The entrance boasts an oak studded door set in a projecting gabled porch, flanked by 3-light casements. The porch has corner posts, an arched head, and a carved barge board with a finial. The apex framing displays the Crewe Estate emblem and the date. The ground and first floors have three-light flush casements with glazing bars, timber sills, and turning pieces. There are also two gabled dormers with 3-light casements and carved barge boards, and the roof features alternate bands of shaped tiles.

The south gable includes a sandstone plinth, 17th-century brickwork, a corbelled string course, and flush stone quoins. Inside, the house contains deep bevelled beams and exposed joists, with ovolo moulded beams in the south end and one heavy ovolo moulded door frame. The interior also features six-panel doors and original purlins and ridgetree.