Prospect Farm House

Prospect Farm House is a 17th-century house that has been converted into two dwellings. It features a timber frame that is plastered and has a thatched roof. The layout consists of a three-cell cross passage plan and includes one storey with an attic. The entrance is located to the left in the original cross passage position and has a part glazed, part panelled door. There is a second entrance in the parlour bay to the right, which has a boarded door.

The house has 19th-century metal and timber frame casements with one and two lights, along with ground floor hoodboards and two two-light dormers. A filled axial ridge stack is positioned to the right of centre between the hall and parlour. The right gable end features three-light glazing bar casements and a pentice board for the attic, with exposed plates and purlins. The left end has a pantiled lean-to outshut with a boarded door at the front and two two-light windows in the attic beneath a half hipped roof. At the rear, there are two lean-to outshuts made of brick and clay lump.

Inside, much of the frame is concealed, but in the hall, there is a stop-chamfered cross axial binding beam with brackets connecting the posts to the binding beam. The right-hand dwelling has not been inspected.