Yew Tree Farmhouse And Adjoining Garden Wall

Yew Tree Farmhouse is a late 17th-century farmhouse with alterations and additions from the late 19th century. It is constructed of brick and coursed rubble, topped with a pantile roof. The building features a deep rubble plinth, first floor and eaves bands, dressed stone quoins, and dentillated eaves. It has a single gable and two ridge stacks, and consists of two storeys plus garrets with four unequal bays. The windows include Yorkshire sashes and casements, with those on the front elevation having segmental heads.

On the street front, to the left, there is a panelled door with an overlight, flanked by a single large casement. To the right, there is another door and a sash window. Above, to the left, there is a blocked opening, with two sashes to its right and a mullioned casement further right. The south-west gable features a recessed 20th-century door, with a sash window above and a smaller sash window above that. The rear elevation has a 19th-century rear wing that is two storeys high with two bays and a gable stack, featuring casements, some with segmental heads. The north-west gable has brick steps leading to a close boarded door. The rear fenestration includes two casements with segmental heads, a barred sash to the left, and a casement to the right.

Adjoining the farmhouse is a 12-meter long brick garden wall from the early 19th century, which has a partial rubble plinth and a doorway with a re-set stone lintel. To the left of the wall is an early 19th-century mud wall, measuring 10 meters long, with pantile coping. In the return angle, there is a toilet block made of coursed rubble with a pantile roof and a plank door.