59, High Street

No. 59 High Street is a farmhouse dating from the early 19th century. It is constructed of rubble, dressed stone, and ashlar, topped with a hipped and gabled concrete tile roof. The building features moulded eaves and a single coped gable, with a combination of side wall and gable stacks, as well as two ridge stacks. The structure is three storeys high and has three bays.

The east front includes a central porch with a plinth and parapet, and a sash window. To the left of the porch is a glazed door, while to the right is a blocked window. A sash window is located to the left of the porch, and to the right is a French window with an overlight, followed by another sash. Adjacent to this is a 20th-century flat-roofed addition. Above the porch, there is a dummy sash to the left, and to the right, a sash window with an overlight featuring Gothick tracery. Further to the right are two more sashes. The upper level has a dummy sash to the left and two sashes to the right.

On the south end, there is a plain sash window on each floor. The west side has two two-storey lean-to additions, which contain two plain sashes and a single glazing bar sash. To the right is a smaller sash window, with a casement and a glazing bar sash above it, and a round-headed stair light further right. Above this is a Yorkshire sash. The return angle to the south features a small sash on each floor.

Inside, the farmhouse has a dogleg stair with a landing and turned balusters, as well as a winder stair with stick balusters. There are some plaster friezes, a single 18th-century panelled door, and several 19th-century panelled doors.