Haughton

Farmhouse, now a house, dating from the early 17th century with later 19th-century additions. The building is timber-framed with painted brick and rendered infill panels, and has a plain-tiled roof with 19th-century bargeboards and finials to the gables, and a slate roof on the 19th-century addition. A central ridge stack has a 19th-century brick shaft. The farmhouse has an L-shaped plan, consisting of a 3-bay main range and a single-bay cross wing to the rear. There is a 19th-century infill between the wings at the rear, and a substantial 19th-century range adjoins to the north.

The south front has square framing, 4 panels high, with straight tension braces at each end of each storey. There are 3 19th-century casement windows at the first floor, a 19th-century casement to the left of a plain doorway with a later gabled porch, and a 20th-century bay window with a pentice roof to the right. The end gables also have square framing, 4 panels high, with a pair of straight tension braces to each storey. The gable trusses feature a straight tie beam, twin collars, and vertical struts. The gables have 19th-century casement windows. The right-hand gable has later raised eaves and a rear-sloping roof. A 20th-century conservatory covers the ground floor of the right-hand gable, while the left-hand gable has a bay window with a pentice roof at ground floor. The west side of the cross wing has square framing with a single multi-pane casement on the ground floor, which is covered by a hipped tiled lean-to extension. The rear (north) of the main range is covered by a 2-storey 19th-century addition. The right-hand gable of the cross wing has framing similar to the main range gables, is covered at ground level by a hipped tile lean-to, and has a casement window at attic level only. The interior was not inspected.