Baddiley Farmhouse

Baddiley Farmhouse is a farmhouse built around 1870, with later alterations, as part of the Tollemache Estate. It is constructed of red brick in English Garden Wall Bond and features a tile roof. The building has two storeys and an attic, arranged in three bays, with rear wings on the west side that create a "U" shaped plan. The main elevations have cast-iron lozenge windows that vary from one to three lights.

The entrance, located on the east garden front, consists of a part-glazed oak door made up of five vertical panels separated by beads. This door is set within an added projecting brick porch topped with a tiled gabled roof. The east gable showcases timbers with a diamond motif, while the north return, which has five bays, features a gable with a roundel motif. The south elevation, also five bays, includes two gabled dormers with cast-iron lozenge casements, barge boards, and finials. The roof has ridge stacks with weathered stone ridge bands, divided flues, and blue brick caps.