Chisnall House

Chisnall House is a farmhouse, originally built in the 17th century and later converted into a house. It is constructed from coursed sandstone rubble and features a stone slate roof with a chimney at the gable. The building has a three-bay baffle-entry plan, with the first two bays having two storeys and the third bay being a single storey. The outer corners have quoins, and there is a chamfered plinth.

On the right side of the second bay, there is a doorway with a large rectangular lintel that is slightly arched and has worn lettering in relief, with only a "G" at the top still legible. Above the doorway is a two-light window, and there are two five-light windows on each floor, all featuring chamfered reveals and ovolo stone mullions. The ground floor windows have a continuous hoodmould that steps over the door, while the first floor has separate hoodmoulds. The single storey third bay has a hoodmould that spans the entire width, with a 19th-century sliding sash window in the center. The left return wall has altered stone mullion windows. At the rear, there is a modern replacement of an earlier two-storey extension.

Inside, the house retains ovolo-moulded beams, but the interior has been otherwise altered.