Newhouse Farm House

Newhouse Farm House is a house dating from the mid-16th century, with a later 16th or 17th-century wing and 19th-century extensions to the ends and rear. It features a timber frame, with the front clad in 19th-century brick on a part brick plinth, and incised render on the ground floor to the right. The first floor has tile hanging, and the roofs are plain tiled from the 20th century, hipped to the left. The building has a T-shaped plan with a cross wing to the right and is two storeys high. There is an end stack to the left, a ridge stack to the right of centre, and another stack at the rear. On the first floor, there are three 3-light windows to the left, with two cambered head windows below. The gabled wing has one 3-light window on each floor, also under cambered heads. A half-glazed door is set in a 20th-century porch with a pentice roof, which is glazed and boarded with leaded stained glass, located at the angle with the wing. To the left, there is a brick and pebbledash extension set back, and a parallel range to the rear with a weather-board pentice to the rear left. Inside, there is a carved scroll truss post supporting a chamfered spine beam, and a 19th-century dairy in the left end.