East End Green Farmhouse and Attached Barn to North East

East End Green Farmhouse, dating from around 1800, is a house that closely follows an earlier architectural style. It has been extended and altered in the 20th century. The building is constructed of stock brick with white brick dressings and features a tiled roof. It consists of three bays, with original lean-to outshuts at each end and a stair wing at the rear. The house is two storeys high with an attic.

The central entrance has a six-panelled door set within a reveal, topped with a hooded architrave. Flanking the entrance are two-light small pane casements on both the ground and first floors, which are recessed and have stone sills with gauged brick flat arches above them. There are three hipped dormers on the roof, each with two-light small pane windows. The end stacks are slightly extruded and have offsets. The original lean-to outshuts are set back slightly and feature two-light casements at the front.

At the rear, there is a central full-height stair wing with segmental heads over two-light casements on the first and second floors, topped with a hipped roof. To the left at the rear, there is a catslide roof over a lean-to bay, which has been partially rebuilt and includes two-light casements. Both lean-to outshuts have been extended to the rear and have hipped roofs.

Inside, the upper part of the original staircase retains plain stick balusters and a moulded handrail, along with original fireplaces. Extending to the right of the farmhouse is an early 20th-century one-storey and attic range that is weatherboarded. This range has a door, a two-light casement, and three hipped dormers, with a door and three two-light casements at the rear. This structure connects to the barn, which dates from the 17th or 18th century. The barn is timber-framed on a brick base, weatherboarded, and has a tiled roof, consisting of four bays. There are double doors on both sides in the second bay from the house. Inside the barn, there are braces, some arched, connecting jowled posts to tie beams, some of which are cambered, along with collars, clasp purlins, angled queen struts to the principals, and braces in the walling.