Leylands Farmhouse

Leylands Farmhouse is a house dating from the 17th and 18th centuries. It is timber framed, plastered, and has a roof made of handmade red clay tiles. The building consists of four bays aligned northeast to southwest, with two axial stacks, and an 18th-century range of three bays at the southwest end, creating an L-shaped plan. There is an 18th-century external stack at the right end and an 18th-century extension in the northeast angle with an external stack to the left. Additionally, there is an 18th-century single-storey lean-to extension on the right side of the rear range, which features a catslide roof. The farmhouse is mainly two storeys tall, with the rear end being one storey with attics.

On the southwest elevation, the ground floor has two early 19th-century sash windows with 16 lights, each with a 19th-century gabled and cusped canopy. The first floor has two early 19th-century sash windows with 4 + 8 lights. There is an off-centre flush six-panel door, also with a 19th-century gabled and cusped canopy. The right return features two early 19th-century sash windows with 16 lights on the ground floor and two with 4 + 8 lights on the first floor. The left return has three early 19th-century sash windows with 12, 16, and 16 lights respectively on the ground floor, and three with 3 + 6 lights on the first floor. The early 19th-century sashes have many panes of crown glass. Inside, there is one large wood-burning hearth facing southwest, which was blocked in the 19th century and now has recessed cupboards and a coal grate. The northeast part of the house features two chamfered transverse beams with lamb's tongue stops, while the timber frame is mainly concealed by plaster.