Tattersalls Farmhouse (Left) Tattersalls House And Wood Nook Cottage (Right)

Tattersalls Farmhouse is a farmhouse that has been converted into three dwellings. It likely dates from around 1600, with a later addition to the rear and various alterations. The building is constructed from large sandstone blocks arranged in courses, featuring quoins and a stone slate roof. It has a long rectangular shape with four bays, which was probably originally divided into a two-bay hall range with storeyed ends, and a central rear wing that is likely a later addition.

The farmhouse is two storeys high. At the junction of the third and fourth bays, there is a moulded round-headed doorway, slightly to the right of a ridge chimney. To the left of this doorway, there is a recessed two-light window with a chamfered mullion, a lowered sill, and a hoodmould, which may have originally been a firewindow. Above this window is an inserted window, and further along is a king-mullioned recessed hall window with three lights on each side, also featuring a hoodmould. On the first floor above this, there are two deeply recessed three-light windows.

At the left end, the first bay has a recessed three-light window with a hoodmould, an inserted door beside it on the right, and a three-light window with flush mullions on the first floor. The right-hand end, or fourth bay, has altered windows on each floor, with the upper window having one flush mullion, and a large external chimney stack at the gable end.

At the rear, there is a chamfered doorway in the fourth bay, aligned with the round-headed door at the front, and a three-light flush-mullion window above it. The interior has been mostly altered, but it retains some original features, including roof trusses with a large collar truss and raked struts, and an open truss with a soffit-brace. There are also two pairs of purlins, some with tongue-stopped chamfers, and a doorway in the rear wall of the first bay leading to the kitchen, which has a broad segmental-headed chamfer.