Primrose Farmhouse

Primrose Farmhouse is a farmhouse dating from the early 17th century, with alterations made in the 19th century. It is timber framed, with a red brick facade at the front, roughcast at the rear, and weatherboarding on the sides, along with a brick gable end. The roof is made of pantiles and features gabled ends, with brick stacks located at the axial and gable ends.

The building has a three-room plan, with an entrance lobby in front of the axial stack, which contains back-to-back fireplaces that heat the central and left rooms. The chamber above the left room juts out at the gable end. The smaller room at the right end has a gable-end stack but may have originally been unheated. There is also an unheated outshut behind the left end that is possibly integral to the structure.

The exterior is two storeys high with an asymmetrical three-window southeast front. The 19th-century windows are three-light casements, with transoms and cambered arches featuring keyblocks on the ground floor. There is a similar arch above the doorway to the left of centre, which has a glazed and panelled door. The southwest gable end has a first floor that jetties out, supported by the remains of jetty brackets. At the rear, there are small casements, and the centre window of the outshut is a moulded mullion window from the early 17th century, possibly reused.

Inside, the left-hand room features a boxed-in cross-beam, while the 20th-century chimneypiece has a chamfered cross-beam and a chimneypiece from the 18th or 19th century. The smaller room on the right has a chamfered axial beam and a small fireplace with a 20th-century range. Some wall posts are exposed on the ground floor, and the timber framing is also visible in the outshut.