Saleway Farmhouse

Saleway Farmhouse is a 17th-century farmhouse that has been converted into a house, with alterations made in the mid-19th and mid-20th centuries. The building features a timber frame with painted brick infill, along with some refacing and replacement walling, and has plain tiled roofs. It follows a hall and cross-wing plan, with the main section consisting of three framed bays oriented roughly north to south. An external chimney with a rebuilt diagonal brick stack is located on the west side of the central bay, which is now enclosed within a lean-to addition. The cross-wing at the south gable end has two framed bays, a central chimney, and three rebuilt diagonal brick stacks. The farmhouse is a single storey with an attic that includes dormers.

The framing of the hall includes three rows of panels from the sill to the wall-plate, while the cross-wing has two rows of close-studded panels and short straight upper braces. The roof structure features collar and tie-beam trusses with three struts to the collar and a V-strut in the apex of the north gable end of the main part, along with close-set studs in the west gable end of the cross-wing.

On the west front elevation, there are 20th-century leaded casements throughout. The main part has a 4-light window, a 3-light window, and a 2-light window, along with two hipped dormers featuring 3-light windows and two raking-top dormers with a 2-light and a square window. The central lean-to has a rectangular window and a 2-light window, while the main entrance on the right side features a possibly reused 17th-century door. The cross-wing gable end has a 4-light window on the ground floor and a 3-light window in the attic. Additionally, there is a single-storey, two-bay addition adjoining to the left.

Inside, the main beams are stop-chamfered, and the cross-wing contains back-to-back sandstone fireplaces. A single-bay extension is attached to the rear gable end of the cross-wing, and there is a lean-to addition at the back of the north bay.