Goodcheap Farmhouse and Wall Projecting

Goodcheap Farmhouse and the projecting wall date back to the 16th century or earlier, with cladding added in the 18th century. The building features a timber frame covered with red brick and has a plain tiled roof. It has a lobby entry plan and stands two storeys high with an attic, resting on a plinth that includes an offset buttress to the center right. The roof is hipped with gablets and includes two hipped dormers, along with stacks located to the center right and at the end left.

On the first floor, there are four wooden casements with varying numbers of lights (two, three, one, and three lights), along with a glazing bar sash. The ground floor has a three-light wooden casement and a metal casement, as well as one wooden casement on each floor of the outshot to the left. The entrance door is made of six panels and is positioned to the center right, while there is a blocked doorway to the center left.

At the end left, there is a projecting stretch of rubble wall, approximately three feet high, with a brick upper section that includes a capped pier, ramping down to a terminal pier.