Fell Hill Farm House

Fell Hill Farm House is a house dating from the early 16th century, with extensions added in the 1930s to the left. The building has a timber-framed core that is clad in whitewashed brick, with tile hanging above. It features plain tiled roofs, which are half-hipped over the extensions. The house is positioned at right angles to the street and has a T-shaped plan with an extension to the left. It is two storeys high and has a panelled ridge stack to the right at the junction with the right-hand wing. The windows have diamond-pane leaded casements, with two on the first floor to the left and two cambered head windows below. The former central door has been blocked, while there is a door to the left in a recess porch at the re-entrant angle. The gable end facing the street is bargeboarded and has one diamond-pane leaded casement on each floor, positioned either side of the stack. Inside, some framing is exposed on the ceilings, and there is some evidence in the roof that suggests it may have originally been a hall house.