Cherry Garden Farmhouse and Outbuilding Attached

Cherry Garden Farmhouse and the attached outbuilding is a house dating from the 16th century, which was altered and extended around 1904. It features a timber frame clad with red and blue chequered brick and weatherboarding, with part of the rear wing plastered. The roofs are plain tiled. The house has a lobby entry plan and consists of two storeys, a garret, and a basement, with a plinth and a half-hipped roof. The stacks are moulded and clustered to the centre right, as well as to the rear left and rear right. There are three-light leaded wooden casements and two-light windows to the centre right on each floor, with a basement opening to the left. Boarded doors are located to the left and right, each with flat hoods, and the original entry is positioned in front of the main stack. The rear range, added in 1904, was built and possibly designed by the local builders Davis and Leaney. The left return features a jettied bargeboarded gable with mullion and transomed windows. The rear garden front includes mullioned and transomed windows, a central door, a bay window, and gabled dormers. Inside, there are chamfered beams in the framed section, an inglenook, and a stone-lined basement or cellar, along with remnants of a service-bay plan. Attached to the right end is a single-storey building made of red brick with a plain tiled roof and a steeply hipped roof, featuring two half-doors and a wooden casement; this structure is believed to have originally served as a bakehouse or brewhouse.