Ridge Hall Farmhouse, Ridge Hill

Ridge Hall Farmhouse dates to 1580, with subsequent 17th and 19th century additions and alterations. The farmhouse is constructed of coursed rubble with ashlar dressings and a stone slate roof. The original two-bay portion is on the right-hand side, distinguished by ashlar quoins. A blocked doorway is situated at the ground-floor level on the left, alongside a blocked two-light stone window to the right. Above, two similar blocked windows are present on the first floor, with a rectangular date stone set between the floors at the centre. All the blocked windows feature chamfered mullions. In the centre of both floors, 19th-century two-light windows have been added. To the left of the original section is a later 17th-century addition, flush with the earlier portion and featuring stone quoins at the corners. This section has three two-light casement windows at both ground and first floor levels, with a gabled porch positioned between the second and third bays from the left, containing a 17th-century studded wooden door. The rear of the farmhouse has a 20th-century addition on the left, while the remainder of the rear elevation has 19th-century windows.

Inside, a 17th-century staircase with open treads rises in a single flight, featuring barley-sugar twist balusters with vase bases, matching barley-sugar twist newel posts, a moulded handrail, and a panelled tread plate. A further blocked mullioned two-light window is found in a bathroom at the rear of the dated section. The site where the house stands is surrounded by a moat, and it is believed that the original, larger house was largely destroyed during the Civil War.