Church Farm House

Church Farm House is a farmhouse, likely once part of a stable range, dating from the early 17th century and altered in the late 19th or early 20th century. It is constructed of regularly coursed ironstone and features a tile roof with a moulded coped gable parapet on the left. There is an old stone central stack and a late 19th or early 20th century end stack on the right, both topped with tall square shafts that have a continuous moulded cornice. The original layout is unclear.

The building is one storey with an attic and has a four-window range. There is a diagonal buttress on the left and two additional buttresses, all with two offsets. The entrance, located toward the right end, has a 19th-century flush six-panelled door with an overlight featuring glazing bars, and a painted wood lintel above. The windows are primarily cavetto-moulded stone mullioned types with hood moulds. To the left and right of the entrance are late 19th-century wood mullioned and transomed windows with glazing bars, set in original moulded openings.

The dormers have coped gable parapets and feature cavetto-moulded three-light mullioned windows. Above the entrance is a 19th-century dormer with a two-light mullioned window that lacks a hood mould. There is also a three-light mullioned window to the left and a gabled false dormer with a 19th-century casement above. The left end has a three-light wood mullioned window with a painted wood lintel. The left return side, facing the road, has four, three, and two-light mullioned windows.

At the rear, the fenestration is irregular, with a three-light mullioned window on the extreme left. A staircase projection on the left has a coped gable parapet and a two-light mullioned window with a label. The rear also features irregular fenestration of late 19th or early 20th-century casements with glazing bars and half-dormers, along with 19th-century doors. The interior has not been inspected but is reported to contain an open fireplace and an original newel staircase. The farmhouse was likely built as a stable range for Wormleighton Manor House.