Chapel House Farm

Chapel House Farm is an early 17th-century farmhouse that was later used as a residential home. It is constructed of stone with a stone slate roof. The building is two storeys high, originally with four bays, although the second bay now forms a gabled, two-storey porch. The ground floor features five-light, double-chamfered mullioned windows with a dripmould above, ending in label stops. The first floor has three-light windows set within half-dormers. The porch has a segmental head and bosses decorated with a snowflake pattern. It contains benches and a studded plank door, with a square recess above featuring a moulded surround. Above the recess is a three-light ovolo-mullioned window with a transom. There are signs of a blocked door at the left end of the building. The farmhouse includes a brick gable-end stack and a cross-axial stack. The left return wall continues the dripmoulding from the front and contains a seven-light ground floor window and a five-light first-floor window with a transom. 20th-century extensions to the rear and right return are of no particular architectural interest. An original rear wall incorporates a five-light window.