Upper Butterworth End

Upper Butterworth End is a farmhouse that is now partly unoccupied and partly serves as amenities for a caravan site. It dates from the mid-17th century and was re-roofed around 1960. The building is constructed from coursed squared stone and has an artificial slate roof with a gable entry. It stands two storeys high and has three bays, along with a continuous two-storey rear outshut.

The east front, which faces the road, features quoins. The windows on the ground floor are double-chamfered mullioned, consisting of five lights, five lights, and a blocked two-light window (where the mullion has been removed). The first floor has windows with six lights (one mullion removed), three lights, and two lights. There are no chimneys, although there was formerly one at the center of the ridge. The rear outshut has chamfered mullion windows, including three two-light windows and one three-light window, all of which have been altered, along with two blocked single lights above. The right side of the building has a central chamfered doorway with a recessed shallow Tudor-arch lintel, a blocked arched light on the first floor of the outshut, and other openings that are from the 20th century.

Inside, the room on the left features stop-chamfered spine beams. The central bay has a chamfered, quoined, shallow Tudor-arched doorway leading to the outshut. The right bay contains a blocked quoined doorway to the outshut and a chamfered arched vent with sunk spandrels. The house is said to have been dated 1663, although that date is no longer visible.