Red House Farm House

Red House Farm is a house that dates back to the early 17th century, with later extensions from the late 18th and 19th centuries. It has a timber frame that is clad in red and brown brick at the front, while the main posts of the frame are exposed at the rear. The house features a half-hipped bay with infilling made of gathered Bargate stone. The roofs are plain tiled and half-hipped, with fishscale tile hanging on the gable ends of the right-hand wing. The building has an L-shaped plan with a wing that projects to the right.

It stands two storeys high and has an end ridge stack on the left and a central ridge stack on the right-hand wing. There is a plat band above the ground floor of the right-hand wing. The windows consist of diamond-pane, wood-framed, leaded casements, with one window on each floor to the left and a cambered head 3-light casement window with shutters on the ground floor to the right. The half-hipped wing to the right has one leaded casement window on each floor.

A part-glazed door is located in a brick porch under a pentice that continues from the main roof at the re-entrant angle of the two wings. There is also a pentice outshot to the right and a stable-style half-glazed door to the left on the end wing.