Cherryhill Farm House

Cherryhill Farm House is a farmhouse that dates from the 17th century, with an early 19th century wing and a late 19th century front section. The main range is constructed of coursed lias stone, while the wing is made of brick. The building has an old tile roof with a brick ridge chimney on the wing and is arranged in an L-plan, featuring a through passage in the corner.

On the right side, there is a projecting wing that originally served as a cart house and is now used for garaging. The house is one storey with an attic, which includes two dormers and one window in the wing. The entrance, located in the angle, features an old three-plank door with a massive lock set in a moulded wood surround, leading to a 20th-century verandah. There is also a 19th-century door on the left side. The wing has 19th-century casements, including a three-light window on the ground floor and a window in the corner of the first floor.

The section of the wing facing the road has a left part made of coursed lias rubble, while the rest is brick, featuring a brick dentil cornice throughout. A central 20th-century casement is set in an altered opening, with a dormer above and a narrow late 19th or early 20th century external brick stack to the left. To the right, there is a projecting bread oven with a tile roof. The rear of the house has a four-panelled half-glazed door in a moulded wood surround and a massive battered lias external stack with quoins and a brick shaft.

Inside, there is a room with a broad-chamfered ceiling beam, an open fireplace, and winder stairs leading off. A room in the wing has a former open fireplace that is partially blocked. The through passage features a flagstone floor. On the first floor, there are several 17th-century three-plank doors, one two-panelled door, and old floorboards. Attached to the left of the house are agricultural buildings that share the same roof, constructed of both lias and brick, and also featuring a brick dentil cornice.