Church Farm

Church Farm is a house that likely dates back to the 15th century, with early 18th-century additions and rebuilding. It features red brick that replaces the original timber frame, a plain tile roof, a brick ridge stack, and an integral end stack.

The building has a T-shaped plan, consisting of a two-bay structure that includes remnants of the 15th-century house aligned north-east to south-west, an early 18th-century extension, possibly a malt house, to the south-west, and an early 18th-century crosswing to the north-east aligned north-west to south-east. There is also a cottage extension that projects south-east from the malt house.

The house is divided into three parts: a gabled crosswing on the left that has two storeys and an attic with floor bands, a two-storey central range with an eaves band, and a slightly lower two-storey malt house extension on the right.

The crosswing features two windows, which are casements with segmental heads, a mid-19th-century bay window on the ground floor to the right, and a central attic window with a straight head. The central range has two casement windows and a 20th-century lean-to porch on the left. The malt house has casement windows on the ground floor to the left and right, and one on the first floor to the left.

Inside, there are chamfered and stopped ceiling beams, several early 18th-century doors, and the crosswing contains a dog-leg staircase with turned balusters and a moulded handrail. The south-west bay of the central range is enclosed by two cruck trusses with curved wind braces, while the north-east bay features a 16th-century sandstone fireplace with a chamfered and stopped timber bresummer. The malt house roof has angle struts extending from the tie beam to the principals.

Church Farm is no longer used as a farm; the address refers only to the house.