Colks Farm House

Colks Farm House is a farmhouse that dates from the early 18th century, with an earlier 17th century core. It is constructed of red brick and has pan tiles. The building has two storeys, with a single storey outshut that has been converted to one and a half storeys. There is a two storey extension added to the north in the 20th century, a single storey lean-to extension to the south, and a 19th century axial extension to the east, creating an L-shaped plan.

The principal facade faces south and features an off-centre entrance door. The lower half of the west gable wall is made of flint with a plinth and likely dates from the 17th century. The upper half has a moulded platband, blocked windows with hood moulds, and two small niches at the attic level. There is an end stack with a string course and two rebuilt round brick shafts.

The windows on the south side are 20th century casements set in original openings, topped with segmental brick arches. The southwestern quarter of the facade has a brick plinth with moulded brick plinth bricks and a platband at the first floor level. The remainder of the facade is late 18th century, featuring brick corbel eaves. The line of an earlier gable is visible on the east gable. The outshut has 20th century gabled dormers, a 20th century entrance door with a pedimented doorcase, parapet gables, an off-centre axial stack, and an east gable stack.