Upper Field House Farmhouse and 4, 5, 6 and 7, Upper Field House Lane

Upper Field House Farmhouse and the four dwellings at Nos 4, 5, 6, and 7 on Upper Field House Lane are likely from the early 17th century, although they were significantly altered in the early to mid-19th century when converted into eight back-to-back houses. The building is constructed from coursed squared stone and features a stone slate roof. It is two storeys high and has four bays.

The front elevation includes double-chamfered mullion windows, most of which have shallow-chamfered mullions, round-headed lights, and sunk spandrels. Starting from the left, the first bay has a two-light fire window (with the mullion removed), a four-light window (with two mullions removed), and a 20th-century gabled porch leading to Upper Field House Farmhouse, along with a first-floor window that has been reduced from four lights to two. The second bay has a five-light window now reduced to three lights, and a 20th-century door in a plain stone surround leading to No 7, with a first-floor window above that has also been reduced from four lights to two. The third bay features a three-light window and a four-panel door in a plain stone surround leading to No 6, with a four-light window above. The fourth bay has a six-light window, a blocked arched fire window, and on the first floor, there are a five-light window and a two-light window, both with square-headed lights and ovolo-section mullions. There is an added pent porch at the right end leading to No 5. The roof is hipped and has three ridge stacks.

The rear of the building is mostly from the 19th century and includes three doorways with plain stone surrounds and flat-faced mullion windows. The right bay retains earlier stonework with traces of quoins and a four-light double-chamfered window on the first floor. The right return features a 19th-century door leading to No 4 and additional windows.