Church View Farmhouse

Church View Farmhouse is a former inn that has been converted into a farmhouse, dating from the early 18th century. It is constructed of red brick and features a clay tile roof with crow-stepped gables, as well as brick integral end stacks and ridge stacks. The building has a roughly T-shaped, four-cell lobby-entry plan with a front projecting wing on the west side. It is one storey and has an attic, with stepped eaves bands and a layout of approximately 1:1:2 bays. The windows are casements, with the two right-hand bays having segmental heads. These flank a boarded door that also has a segmental head. There are gabled dormers above, a blind bay to the left, and a gabled wing to the left of centre that includes a boarded door, an attic window to the left, and an off-centre end stack to the right.

Inside, there is a central timber-framed partition that divides the house into service rooms to the north and living rooms to the south. The service rooms include a dairy to the north, which is accessed from the kitchen located in the projecting wing. This kitchen provides access to two staircases immediately south of the dairy, leading to the upper floor and the cellar, as well as to the hall. The living rooms consist of a hall to the north with doors at each end of the north wall leading to the kitchen and to a pantry or small parlour. There is an inglenook fireplace to the south with doors on each side that connect to a staircase leading to the upper floor and to the parlour via the entrance lobby. The room above the hall has a panelled partition, and the interior features chamfered and stopped beams, along with an interrupted tie-beam roof truss. The building was formerly known as the Cock Inn.