Church Farmhouse and Attached Cowhouse

Church Farmhouse and the attached cowhouse date from the 18th century and serve as a farmhouse, agricultural worker's cottage, and cowhouse. The building is constructed from coursed and square rubble with ashlar quoins and dressings, topped with a plain tile roof featuring coped verges and brick ridge stacks. It is oriented north-east to south-west, with the cowhouse attached to the south-west and the agricultural worker's cottage to the north-east.

The structure has two storeys and coved eaves, with the central farmhouse flanked by the cowhouse on the left, which is under the same roofline, and the slightly lower agricultural worker's cottage on the right. The farmhouse has three bays with flat-faced mullioned windows; the outer windows have three lights, while the center window has two lights. There is a central glazed door with a cyma recta moulded dripstone and an inserted glazed door to the right. The agricultural worker's cottage features one bay with a two-light flat-faced mullioned window on the first floor and a casement window on the ground floor right, within an earlier surround, along with a blocked doorway. The cowhouse consists of three bays, with blocked doorways to the right and center that have inserted windows, a casement window on the first floor center, and a single-storey gabled extension to the left.

Inside, there is a ceiling beam with astragal mouldings, a Victorian staircase with turned balusters, and windows that have segmental rere arches and chamfered mullions.