Hill Farmhouse

Hill Farmhouse is a house built in the early 19th century for the Duke of Bedford. It resembles a design from around 1800 by R Salmon for Francis, the 5th Duke of Bedford, for a house in a different parish. The exterior is finished in pebbledash over brick, and it features hipped slate roofs. The main block has an octagonal plan and stands two storeys high, with a two-storey wing projecting to the northwest. The main block has primarily sash windows with glazing bars beneath cambered heads, with one window on each floor of each side. The northeast and southeast elevations include a dummy window on the first floor. The east elevation features a wooden porch accessed by three steps, with a semi-circular archway adorned with wooden mouldings. The door consists of two flush panels and two glazed panels, topped by a rectangular fanlight. At the apex of the roof, there are a pair of red brick chimney stacks flanking a roof light. The northwest wing has casement windows with glazing bars under cambered heads, and there is a single-storey outhouse addition to the northwest.