The Old Farmhouse And High Lee Farmhouse, High Lee

The Old Farmhouse and High Lee Farmhouse comprise three dwellings, dating back to the first quarter of the 17th century, and recorded in a Glebe list from 1626. The building underwent substantial rebuilding in the late 18th century. It is constructed of coursed stone and has a stone slate roof. The original design was likely a hall with cross-wings, featuring a through passage. The south front is two storeys and three bays wide. The first bay has a three-light mullion window, with a two-light window above. A straight joint marks the boundary between the first and second bays, suggesting the second bay was rebuilt forward of the original wall line. The second bay has a doorway with a deep, chamfered lintel on its right side, next to a seven-light, double-chamfered mullion window. The mullions within this window are hollow-chamfered. Above this window are a two-light and a one-light flat-faced mullion window. The third bay features quoins and a 19th-century door, with a two-light and a three-light window to its left, topped by a three-light window. All feature hollow-chamfered surrounds and mullions that have been removed. Coping is present on the left side. Three ridge stacks have chamfered capstones. On the rear, the left bay has a four-light window, now reduced to two lights, alongside a three-light window above. The central bay, separated by a straight joint, features a door with a chamfered lintel and a quoined left jamb, adjacent to a two-light chamfered mullion window. The right bay projects forward and is gabled, with a stack at the rear. A chamfered mullion window, now replaced with a modern window, is visible on the left return, along with a three-light window above, where the mullions have been removed. The right return has a three-light chamfered window, with missing mullions. Inside the central bay, The Old Farmhouse, the through passage has an inner Tudor-arched doorway and a chamfered stone course above the left-hand cross-wall. The housebody contains a stone fireplace with a deep lintel, reused chamfered spine beams, and wide first-floor floorboards. A barrel-vaulted cellar sits under the rear room and dates to the 18th century, featuring a three-light window; the outer lights are blind and the mullions have rebates for shutters. The roof includes purlins with heavy scantling.