Ivy Lodge Farmhouse

Ivy Lodge Farmhouse is a 16th-century farmhouse that features a timber-framed structure with colourwashed render and a plain tile roof, which was likely originally thatched. The building is a single storey with an attic and has a three-cell plan.

On the entrance front, there is a doorway on the right with a 19th-century door that has four flush lower panels and two upper glazed panels, aligned with the screens passage. To the right of the doorway is a 19th-century four-light casement window, while to the left are one four-light and one three-light casement window. The left bay has colourwashed brick walling and may have been built later. The first floor features a three-light gabled dormer window near the centre. An axial stack with two flues, mostly rebuilt in 19th-century brick, is located at the ridge to the left of centre.

The right gable end has a door similar to the one on the entrance front and a four-light window on the first floor, with an outshut to the right that includes a cambered-headed three-light window. The left gable end has a doorway left of centre, with a six-by-three pane window to its right, and to the left, there is a single-light window and a three-light casement window on the first floor. The rear of the farmhouse features an outshut that runs the length of the ground floor, topped with a slate roof, and a two-light gabled dormer window on the first floor at the left.

Inside, the screens passage has chamfered muntins and cross rails. Two service rooms lead off from this passage, one of which has a blocked doorway and close-studded walling. The hall features a chamfered ceiling beam with stepped lamb's tongue end stops that rest on jowled wall posts, along with plain joists.