Cherry Tree Farmhouse

Cherry Tree Farmhouse is a house that dates back to the mid-17th century, rebuilt from an earlier structure, with 20th-century alterations and additions. It is constructed of coursed Coal Measures Sandstone with ashlar gritstone dressings and quoins. The building features a single rear gable that is coped and has two rendered brick gable stacks. The roof is covered with Welsh slate and stone slates, including a rare stone slated valley.

The farmhouse has a T-plan layout with an end-lobby entrance on the south elevation. It is two storeys high and has two bays. The doorway is located at the west end, featuring a chamfered quoined surround that supports a massive chamfered lintel beneath a hood mould. To the east of the doorway, there are two 20th-century four-light casements on each floor, which were originally chamfer-mullioned openings, with the mullions removed during the 20th-century alterations. At the rear, there is a projecting stair turret with single-light 17th-century windows that have chamfered reveals, some of which still retain iron saddle bars. The east side elevation also has single-light windows, and the remaining building elevations feature 20th-century joinery.

Inside, the interior has been much altered, including the addition of a false spine beam and joists in the ground floor west room, but a centre partition has been formed around a cruck truss. A stone spiral staircase leads to the first floor, and the roof retains much of its original carpentry.