Church Farmhouse

Church Farmhouse is a house dating from the early 17th century. It features a timber-framed interior with lath and plaster partitions, all covered with roughcast brick. The roof is black glazed and pantiled. The house has a through passage plan and stands two storeys high with an attic. A central two-storey porch with a flat roof is present, along with a moulded 18th-century timber doorcase beneath a flat hood. There is one three-light 18th-century casement window on the upper floor, with similar windows on each side through both storeys, all fitted with glazing bars. The timber eaves cornice is decorated with raised diamond and floriated cross panels on the front and rear. The steeply pitched gabled roof features stepped and parapeted gables, along with three 20th-century flat-topped dormers. Internal gable stacks have triple diamond flues. The rear of the house has a central opposing door and 18th-century renewed two-light cross casement windows. The gable walls contain six blocked square windows and brickwork of mixed bonds.

To the north, there is a two-storey early 18th-century addition that is gabled and pantiled, with an entrance leading into the house's interior. Inside, the stairwell is timber framed, with a staircase that has a half-turn and quarter landings across three storeys. Open original fireplaces are found in all rooms up to the attic. The main bridging beams are chamfered with plain tongue stops, and H hinges are present on the surviving interior doors. The timber frame becomes more significant in the upper rooms, where the main walls transition to mud and stud, with the wall plate supported by arched braces from the transverse frame's principal studs. The roof structure includes tie beams, wind bracing, and two tiers of purlins, with the lower tier being butt purlins and the upper ties clasped by collars.