New Street Lane Farmhouse

New Street Lane Farmhouse is a farmhouse dating from the 17th century, which was remodeled in the mid-18th century, with a late 19th-century addition. The building features a red brick exterior with a timber-framed core and a plain tile roof. Originally a 17th-century house with two or three framed bays, it was rebuilt and extended in the 18th century in a Gothick style. The structure is one and two storeys high, with gable-lit attics.

Notable architectural details include a plinth, raised brick quoins, and a dentil brick eaves cornice. There is an integral brick end stack on the right side and a brick stack on the rear wing. The front of the house has three windows, with first-floor openings featuring two- and three-light wooden and wooden-framed metal casements. The ground floor has a segmental-headed two-light wooden casement to the left and two four-light wooden casements to the right, adorned with Gothick arches over the two central lights, while the left side remains blank. An off-centre boarded door with a pegged frame and gabled porch is located between the first and second windows. The right-hand gable end has a segmental-headed two-light attic casement, and the left-hand gable end features segmental-headed two-light wooden casements on both the first floor and attic. The late 19th-century rear wing has a toothed-brick eaves cornice and an integral brick end stack.

Inside, the core of the house from the 17th century remains, with the central room showcasing a pair of ovolo-moulded ceiling beams with ogee stops. The left-hand cross wall exhibits square panelled timber framing, and the front wall contains a section of bracket. The right-hand part of the house, which is one storey and has an attic, was likely added during the 18th-century remodeling. The farmhouse was formerly known as Unity Farm.