Yayer Farmhouse And Attached Cider House To North-West

Yayer Farmhouse and the attached cider house to the north-west are likely from the early 17th century, with an extension added in the late 17th or early 18th century. The building features a timber frame with brick and plaster infill, partly cased in brick and roughcast on the south side, topped with a tiled roof and brick stacks. It has a T-plan layout, with the main range oriented north-west to south-east, a cross-wing at the south-east end, and the cider house at the north-west end. The structure has two levels.

On the south elevation, the lower cider house is to the left, while the main range, with a gable front, is to the right. There are one-over-one windows, a flat-topped 20th-century dormer to the right of center, and a segmentally-headed early 20th-century window in the gable front, with a brick stack at the extreme right. The ground floor features three entries: one leading to the cider house with a small two-light 20th-century casement window to its left, 20th-century garage doors on the left side of the main range, and a mid-20th-century glazed door in a projecting vestibule beneath a catslide roof under the dormer. The north elevation shows more exposed timber framing and includes a timber-framed lean-to. Inside, there are heavy beams in the ground-floor ceilings with wide chamfer stops.