Pixley Court

Pixley Court is a farmhouse with probable origins in the 16th century, significantly altered in the 17th and 18th centuries, and with later modifications. The building is primarily constructed of brick, featuring an exposed timber-framed section on the north side, a tiled roof, and brick stacks. It has a rectangular plan oriented northwest to southeast, with a subsidiary timber-framed section to the north and a small cross-wing to the south. The farmhouse is two storeys high.

The northeast elevation, which faces the Church of St Andrew, has three windows with segmental heads. The first floor includes a small 2-pane window to the right of the stack near the junction with the hipped cross-wing, and two large 9-pane casements further to the right. The ground floor features another 9-pane casement to the right and a 3-light window to the left, topped by a dentilled brick eaves cornice. The extreme right of this elevation shows the square exposed panelling of the timber-framed section, which rises above a 19th-century lean-to. The southwest elevation is obscured from view by rising land and has segmental heads along with a roughly central 4-panelled 20th-century glazed door. The northwest gable of the main range includes a leaded 2-light 18th-century attic window.