Harehill Farmhouse

Harehill Farmhouse is a farmhouse and cottage that has been combined into one house. It dates from the mid-18th century, with a slightly later addition. The building is constructed of red brick with brick dressings and features plain tile roofs with moulded stone coped gables. There are two brick ridge stacks and one stack on the eastern gable, along with a sawtooth eaves band.

The house is two storeys high, plus garrets, and has an L-plan layout with three bays. On the east side, there is a segment-headed doorcase with a flush panelled door and a bracketed wooden porch roof above. Flanking this door are three-light glazing bar casements, also under segment heads. On the west side, there is a similar doorcase with a bracketed porch roof and a panelled door, followed by another three-light glazing bar casement window under a segment head. Above, there are three similar windows. The west gable wall features a similar window, along with a smaller two-light garret window that has a painted stone keystone. The openings in the rear wing also have painted stone keystones. Inside, there are inglenook fireplaces in two western rooms, with a plain staircase situated between them.