Pickersdane Farmhouse

Pickersdane Farmhouse is a house dating from the mid-16th century, with an extension added in the mid-20th century. It features a timber frame and is tile hung, with some render and weatherboarding at the rear. The extension is made of red brick, and the roof is plain tiled. The house has a four-bay cross passage plan and stands two storeys high on a raised base, with an end jetty on the right side facing the road. The roof is hipped with gablets, and there is a stack on the left side, as well as a projecting two-storey hipped wing added in the 20th century.

On the first floor, there are two wooden casements, and on the ground floor, there is one wooden casement and a boarded door. The right side of the house has a sash window on the first floor and two wooden casements on the ground floor. The rear elevation features a partial catslide outshot. Inside, there is a large stack that originally had a chalk block base, along with an embattled dais beam and ceiling beams that are wave and bead-moulded. The hall window includes ovolo and cyma mouldings and has a rebate for glass. The roof is sans purlin with a high ceiling (to collar) for the hall chamber, although the ceiling was lowered in the 17th century.