Southfield and Attached Wall

Southfield is a farmhouse that has been converted into two dwellings, dating from the late 17th century. It is constructed of uncoursed limestone rubble with squared quoins and dressings, and features exposed light timber framing in the rear right bay. The building has a gabled roof covered with artificial stone slates and brick stacks at each end. The layout consists of a three-unit outshut plan and the building is two storeys high with a symmetrical three-window front.

Notable architectural features include carved brackets supporting a flat hood over a plank door with an overlight. There are segmental stone arches above a 20th-century casement window to the right and three-light leaded casements to the left, with timber lintels over three-light casements on the first floor. To the right, there is a service range, now a separate house, which is also two storeys and has a two-window front, built of limestone rubble with a 20th-century tile roof.

Inside, the property features stop-chamfered and cased beams, as well as an open fireplace in the kitchen of the service range. The roof has not been inspected. Additionally, there is a high wall made of limestone rubble attached to the left front of the building.