Myddleton Hall Farmhouse

Myddleton Hall Farmhouse, also known as Delph Farm, is a farmhouse dating back to 1656. It was extended in the 18th century and altered in the mid-19th and mid-20th centuries. The building is constructed of brown brick with flush stone quoins, and has a stone-slate roof.

The original part of the house is a three-storey structure with a gable facing the road, and a short staircase wing to its left. Set back to the left is a longer, two-storey wing, likely from the late 17th or 18th century, with a grey slate roof and just one room. There are two chimneys.

The three-storey right wing has one window to each storey in its front gable. The ground-floor window is a three-light casement. The first-floor window is a casement where the lower part has been replaced and the upper part features iron lattice panes. The second-floor window is a two-light casement with mid-19th century lattice panes, and is likely leaded. All three windows are set beneath skewback arches. The staircase wing has a round-arched window with a wooden mullion and transome. The left gable of the stair-wing has a small-pane, two-light attic window, set beneath a projecting relieving arch of brick, facing the front. Towards the rear, there is a blocked window with an arch and an open cross of projecting brick above. The recessed left wing has a boarded door in the inner corner, a replaced casement window on the ground floor to the left, and a small-pane, three-light casement window to each storey further to the left. A cast iron lattice casement is located in the lower storey of the left end gable. The right side of the right wing accommodates a small-pane, horizontal sliding sash window to each of the lower and middle storeys.

Inside, the left parlour has two ovolo oak beams. A rear room on the right wing contains an altered ingle-nook. A dog-leg oak staircase, likely from the 17th century, runs to the landing, and features plain splat balusters.