Pointhorne Farmhouse

Pointhorne Farmhouse is a farmhouse dating from the 17th century, with early and mid-19th century alterations and additions. It features coursed, dressed, and squared large stone blocks with red brick additions, topped with clay tile and slate roofs. The clay tile roof has coped verges on kneelers, and there are both a brick integral end stack and a brick ridge stack. The house has a two-room plan aligned northwest to southeast, with the entrance located at the southeast gable. It was extended to the northwest in the early 19th century and to the northeast in the mid-19th century, forming an L-shape.

The southeast front has a 17th-century gable on the left, which is two storeys high with an attic, and a mid-19th century extension on the right, also two storeys high, arranged in a 1:1 bay layout. The 17th-century gable features a ground floor three-light casement window that replaces an earlier window with a straight dripstone, and above it are three-light chamfer mullioned windows in a rebated surround, with the former also having a straight dripstone. There is a door to the right. The 19th-century extension includes a ground floor casement window to the left and a small first floor casement window to the left, with a door also to the left; both doors are beneath a 20th-century brick and timber lean-to porch.

On the southwest front, the farmhouse is two storeys high with a stone plinth and a brick toothed eaves course. It has four bays with casement windows; the two left-hand windows have segmental heads, while the two right-hand ground floor windows have straight dripstones and replace earlier mullioned windows. There is a decorative wooden porch leading to a six-panelled door located left of centre.