Bury Farmhouse

Bury Farmhouse is an early 18th-century farmhouse with later alterations at the rear. It is constructed of red brick in Flemish bond and features steep old red tile roofs. The building is tall, with two storeys and attics, designed in a double-pile plan with a central entrance and end chimneys, facing south. At the north, there is a lower two-storey gabled wing. The farmhouse has a plinth, a plat band, and a wooden eaves cornice at the north, while the south front has a corbelled and dentilled eaves band. The roof is M-shaped, with two flat-topped dormers on the north slope, and there is a verge band and a band across the gable at eaves level. Internal gable chimneys are separate. The south front is symmetrical, with three windows and a central entrance. The windows are recessed sash with six panes and flat gauged arches. There are two flat-topped sash dormers at the eaves and a flat door hood supported by shaped brackets. At the east end, there is a slated lean-to with chequered brickwork.