Barnard's Farmhouse

Barnard’s Farmhouse, now a house, was built around 1770-80. The front is of glazed brick in a header bond pattern, with red brick quoins and dressings. It has a stone slate roof with 20th-century valley tiles, and brick stacks. The house has a double-depth plan and is two storeys high, with a three-window front. A broken pediment sits above the six-panelled front door, which has a decorative fanlight. Gauged brick arches are above the eight-pane sash windows on the ground floor, and these windows retain shutter hinges. A wood dentilled cornice runs along the top of the front elevation. The roof is half-hipped in an "M" shape, with end and internal stacks. The side walls have "oeil-de-boeuf" (bullseye) windows, with brick dentilled parapets that extend to ridge height. A mid-19th century four-light casement window is located at the rear left.

Attached to the rear left is a two-by-three bay block, originally built in the mid-18th century and remodelled in the late 19th century. This section is constructed of Flemish bond brick with flared brick headers, brick dentilled eaves, and a hipped roof covered in old tiles.

Inside, there are late 19th century four-panelled doors. The front left room has keyed round-headed cupboards with fluted pilasters. In the rear left room is a panelled dado and a moulded stone mantleshelf above an open fireplace. The central through-passage has a stone flag floor. An 18th-century two-panelled door leads to the cellar, and there is a late 18th-century straight-flight staircase. The first-floor front right room features a late 18th-century surround to an iron grate with neo-classical motifs. The attic has eight-panelled doors.