Padwick Farmhouse

Padwick Farmhouse is a 17th-century farmhouse that was restored in the mid-19th century. It is built from coursed dressed and squared stone with a tiled roof, featuring verge parapets. The building has an ashlar end stack on the right and a ridge stack on the left-hand bay. It is two stories high with a five-window front divided into two parts, predominantly on the right, which is slightly set back and has three windows. The windows are chamfered mullioned casements with three, one, and three lights. There is a central entrance with a mid-19th century Tudor arch above a part-glazed door.

On the left, there is a slightly projecting bay with lower eaves but a similar ridge height, which has two small windows on the first floor and a gabled dormer to the right that features an entrance below with a boarded door and heavy lintel. To the left, there is a lean-to. The additional bay has 17th-century details, although it is straight-jointed to the rest of the building, a characteristic seen in other nearby houses where similar near-contemporary additions have been made.