Garlick Farm House

Garlick Farm House is a house dating from around 1600, which was remodeled and extended in the early 18th century and reroofed in the 19th century. It features a timber frame that is plastered, with a red brick end wall. The house has steeply pitched pantiled roofs and consists of a two-cell lobby entry core that has been remodeled as part of a three-bay front range, with a service wing that forms an L shape in plan. It is two storeys high, with a one-storey and attic rear wing.

The entrance is slightly to the left of centre and features a 20th-century half-glazed door, flanked by 20th-century casement windows. On the first floor, there are three leaded metal frame casements with transoms. The right gable end is constructed of Flemish bond red brick with vitrified headers, and it has a plat band at the gable with iron tumbled-in initials 'RH'. The parapet has moulded kneelers with tumbled-in brickwork, and there is an internal end stack that is axial on the ridge.

At the rear, there is a boarded door and some exposed framing with through tension bracing. The early building was originally at right angles to the front bay, which has been raised, while the rear bays are now part of the service wing to the rear left, featuring an axial ridge stack and a boarded door towards the rear, with an added bay beyond. The rear gable end is weatherboarded, and the lobby entrance door is located in the inner return.

Inside, the early bays have a four-centred arched door head leading from the lobby into the rear bay, with jowled storey posts and stop-chamfered cross axial binding beams. The later bays also have stop-chamfered cross axial binding beams, but of smaller scantling.