Woolborough Farm House

Woolborough Farm House is a house dating back to the 16th century, significantly altered in the 18th century and restored in the 20th. It is timber-framed with brick, built on a whitewashed brick plinth. The lower part of the house is brick infill, the left side is wood cladding, and the upper part is tile hung in alternating fishscale and diamond patterns. The roof is tiled, with 20th-century tiles on the right, and rebuilt chimney stacks to the rear, one to the right of the centre and another to the left on a cross wing. The house has an L-shaped layout with a gabled cross wing to the left, and the front of the house faces the rear garden.

The house is two storeys high, with a brick dentil band at the base of the gable on the left. It features two casement windows on the first floor of the gable and two to the right. The ground floor has four casement windows, leaded, with those on the left, in the gable wing, beneath cambered heads. A partially glazed ribbed door is to the left of centre, sheltered by a gabled porch hood supported by wooden brackets and a whitewashed brick plinth wall.

A recessed, pent-roofed extension contains a partially glazed door on the right-hand return front. The rear of the house, which now serves as the front entrance, has whitewashed stone cladding on the projecting end wall of the cross wing, with exposed framing on the first floor.