Dial Farmhouse

Dial Farmhouse is a farmhouse with a main range dating from the 16th century and a cross wing added in the 17th century, featuring a late 19th-century facade. The building has an L-shaped plan and is timber framed, with a red brick facade and the remainder plastered. The roof is covered with modern concrete pantiles. The farmhouse is two storeys tall, with an attic in the cross wing. The older part has three windows, primarily 20th-century large pane casements with segmental arches. There is a lobby entrance that includes a two-storey brick porch with a crowstepped gable and a four-centre arched boarded and battened door, along with an internal stack. The cross wing is slightly set forward and features a crowstepped gable and a gable end stack at the rear. Inside, there is exposed timbering, mainly on the first floor, along with some original doors and original attic stairs. The ground floor includes one moulded beam, and the main range has a queen post roof. An adjacent outbuilding, which also has crowstepping, is dated 1899.