Parsonage Farmhouse

Parsonage Farmhouse is a house built in 1685, with an early 19th-century extension. The east wing of the original house is connected to a larger section added later, creating a T-shaped layout. The building features a combination of brick, brick and flint, slate, and tile. The front (south) elevation, dating from the early 19th century, is symmetrical with two storeys and a basement, comprising three windows. It has a low-pitched slate roof and red brick walls laid in Flemish bond, with rubbed flat arches and stone cills. The windows are sashes with 16 panes set in reveals. A Tuscan porch with two plain columns, an architrave, and a half-glazed door with narrow side panes and a decorative lower panel leads up eight steps.

To the east, the older three-storey wing has one window and features flint walls with brick quoins, flat arches, moulded arrises, a first-floor band, and a plinth. The upper windows are sashes, while the lower ones are casements, with this style continuing along the east and north sides. The other elevations have hipped tile roofs, walls made of horizontal flint panels, brick quoins, and cambered openings, along with large sashes, smaller casements, a Victorian splayed bay, and boarded doors.