Wood Farm Farmhouse

Wood Farm Farmhouse is a 17th century long L-shaped farmhouse that has been altered. It is constructed of brown brick in English garden wall bond, with sections of local squared rubble sandstone. The original thatched roof has likely been replaced with corrugated iron. The farmhouse features a projecting brick dentil course at the eaves and has segmental brick arches over the door and window openings. The windows include three-light, six-pane softwood casements set flush, and one double-hung, twelve-pane Georgian sash window that is recessed in the south wing. There are plain brick chimneys.

Inside, the farmhouse retains its 17th century floor plan. A recessed porch leads to the main rooms on either side, which include two back-to-back ingle nooks located under the central chimney stack. These nooks have deep oak smoke-hood beams with chamfered backs. There is a six-panelled door leading to the south wing, which may have originally been a separate cottage. Most of the other internal doors are thin, with half-inch ledges on battens. The first floor features oak stop-chamfered main beams supported by jowled oak brackets, suggesting that a timber-framed structure may have existed before the current brick and stone outer walls. The surviving timbers date back to the 17th century, although the roof timbers are not visible.