Doe Bank Farmhouse and Farm Building Attached

Doe Bank Farmhouse and the attached farm building were built around 1800. The farmhouse is constructed of brick, primarily in English bond at the front, and features a hipped tile roof. It has an L-shaped plan and stands two storeys tall. The main facade is symmetrical, with one bay on each side of a central gabled bay that projects slightly. There is a brick dentil course at the eaves. The windows are mostly modern casements, except for the left-hand ground floor window, which is a casement with Gothick glazing. The ground floor windows have brick labels, and the central first floor opening is blind with a segmental head. On either side of the doorway are narrower blind recesses with segmental heads. The doorway itself has a round head and is sheltered by a 20th-century brick and glass porch.

Chimneys are located on the end walls, with the right-hand cap partly demolished. The right-hand return wall is mainly constructed of stretcher bond and features irregularly spaced casement windows with glazing bars. There is one ground floor window with a segmental head, and on the first floor, there are three windows, with the left-hand one being narrow and having a similar head. To the right of the ground floor window is a door with a segmental head, and further right are two doors, one above the other, leading to a farm building that is part of the same range and built in the same style. A chimney is located on the ridge of the rear wing to the right of the left-hand first floor window.

Inside, the right-hand room of the front range contains a 19th-century staircase with a single straight flight, closed string, and sleek balusters. The rear wing features one exposed chamfered axial beam.