Winkley Hall Farmhouse And Winkley Cottage

Winkley Hall Farmhouse and Winkley Cottage is a house that dates from the 18th and 19th centuries, with some remains from the 17th century. It is constructed from sandstone rubble and has slate roofs. The building consists of an east range and a middle range with parallel roofs running north-south, along with a west wing from the early to mid-19th century that has a roof running east-west. The house is two storeys tall with attics.

The west wing features modern windows with plain reveals and projecting sills, a door with a plain stone surround that has furrowed tooling, a brick chimney, and a blocked door on the first floor in the west gable. The north gable of the east range is watershot and includes a window with plain reveals set within a blocked doorway. To the left, there is a sashed window with glazing bars and a reused moulded 17th-century segmental arch above it. On the first floor, there are two windows with plain reveals, and an attic window that reuses fragments of a 17th-century hood mould as a lintel.

The east wall displays two distinct types of masonry. On the right-hand side of the first floor, there is a window set back with a splay on the outside, indicating it was once part of an adjoining section that has been demolished. Towards the left, there are sashed windows with glazing bars and plain reveals on both floors, along with a door to their right that has a plain stone surround. The north gable of the central range is rendered and features modern windows on each floor, as well as a doorway with a plain stone surround on each floor, although the first-floor doorway is blocked.

At the rear (south), the west wall of this section of the house has a 10-light double chamfered mullioned and transomed window with a hood, along with a similar 6-light window on the first floor above it, both with hollow inner chamfers. Inside, there is said to be a blocked arched fireplace.