Warlow Farmhouse

Warlow Farmhouse is a farmhouse that likely dates from the late 17th century to the early 18th century, with some later alterations. It is constructed of timber-frame and sandstone rubble, with some areas finished in render. The roof is made of Welsh slate and features a brick stack. The building has an irregular plan, with the main range oriented north-west to south-east and a cross-wing at the eastern end. It stands two storeys tall.

The south-west elevation displays a pattern of windows in a 1:2:1 arrangement, featuring mid-20th century top vent casements. There is a glazed contemporary door located under a lean-to canopy, positioned immediately to the right of the left gable front. The cross-wing on the south-east side showcases exposed timber-framing, consisting of two square panels high above the first floor and queen struts in the north gable. Adjacent to the north of the cross-wing is a single-storey mid-19th century wash-house and bakehouse extension.

Inside, the farmhouse features chamfered beams that divide the ceiling of the principal ground floor room into panels. Many of these beams have asymmetrical pyramidical stops at their chamfers. The main range includes pegged king-posts that rise from the tie-beams.