Church End Farmhouse And Attached Barn

Church End Farmhouse and the attached barn are a 17th-century farmhouse that has been divided into two dwellings, along with an adjoining barn. The structure is timber-framed with brick infill panels and some areas of brick rebuilding, topped with plain tile roofs and featuring a brick ridge stack and an external end stack. The building has an L-shaped plan, with the main three-cell range of the farmhouse oriented east-west and facing south, and a south-projecting cross-wing. The two-bay barn is situated to the south, aligned with the cross-wing, and is connected to it by a covered carriageway.

On the north front, the farmhouse has two storeys with three tiers of square panels reaching up to the eaves level, supported by straight braces. The fenestration is irregular, featuring two 19th and 20th-century casements on each storey. The gabled cross-wing to the right has a stack in the centre; the right side of the stack is roughcast, while part of a queen strut roof truss is exposed on the left. The right-hand return of the wing is also roughcast, with two storeys and two windows of 20th-century casements. An early 19th-century six-panel door is located to the right, framed by a reeded and pedimented wooden surround, with another entrance on the south front. Adjacent to the wing is the carriageway leading to the barn, which has had its side walls rebuilt in brick, although the north wall still retains square panel framing. The barn features doors on the right and a pitching hatch in the centre.

Inside the house, there is a wide fireplace in the central room, complete with an ovolo-moulded bressumer and stone jambs, the right-hand jamb featuring a wide stopped chamfer. The interior also includes chamfered and stopped spine beams, along with exposed queen strut roof trusses. The barn similarly has queen strut roof trusses and straight wind braces.