Stream Farm

Stream Farm is a house that dates back to the 15th century, with extensions from the 16th or 17th century and the 20th century. The building features a timber frame with exposed plaster infill and 17th century red brick at the ground floor. It has a plain tiled roof and originally functioned as a hall house, now forming an L-shaped range. The house is two storeys high and has a portion of sandstone plinth beneath the brickwork on the right side. The roof is gabled at the right end, with a projecting stack that has a hipped gablet on the left return, as well as additional stacks on the centre left and rear left.

The windows include four-light leaded wooden casements with smaller side lights, partly infilled, on the left and centre right, and two-light casements on the first floor to the centre left and right. The ground floor features four irregular wooden casements along with glazed doors on the left, centre right, and right return. There are also outshots and single-storey extensions to the right, and the left return has irregular leaded wooden casements.

Inside, the house has moulded ceiling beams, beaded and moulded inglenook bressummers, moulded mullioned windows, and hooks suspended from the upper floor ceiling, which were used for hanging skeins of wool related to the weaving industry. The queen post roof is notable, and the interior framing indicates that the close studded central sections are the earliest parts of the structure, with a small panel-framed cross-wing added to the left in the 16th century, and late 20th century additions at the right end.