Parkfield Farmhouse

Parkfield Farmhouse is a house divided into two parts, with the earlier section likely dating from the early 17th century and the later section from the early 19th century or late 18th century. The later part is the main block, facing the street with its gable end. It is a tall two-storey structure with a three-bay facade made of coursed squared rubble and topped with a hipped roof. The central door features a stone architrave and a flat pediment. On either side of the door are 16-light sash windows, each with stone surrounds and keystones.

The rear wing is significantly older, constructed of well-coursed squared rubble and has a chamfered plinth with a slate roof. This section is also two storeys high. To the left, there is a blocked window on each floor, followed by three 19th-century casement windows. A blocked doorway, which has a four-centred arch beneath a square hoodmould with a chamfered architrave, interrupts a straight joint. To the right of this doorway is a three-light casement window with a stone head, and above it is another three-light casement window with a flat timber lintel. The right-hand corner features limestone angle-quoins, and there is a coped gable on the left. A brick stack is located behind the doorway and on the right gable.