West Taphouse Farmhouse

West Taphouse Farmhouse is a former coaching inn and stables, now functioning as a farmhouse, dating from around the 18th century, possibly with an earlier core. The building features mid-19th century stables and a coach house that form flanking wings. It is constructed of rubble stone with a hipped slate roof and stone chimneys, which have brick stacks projecting at each end. Gablets behind the stacks extend back to the hipped roof.

The farmhouse has a nearly symmetrical façade with two storeys and five windows across the front. On the ground floor, there is one 20th-century two-light timber casement window with fixed lights above on the left, and two similar windows on the right of a central gabled stone porch. The door is topped by a chamfered stone segmental arch, which dates from the 17th century and has been reset, with later stone volutes added at the springing point of the arch. The first floor contains four similar 20th-century casement windows, with one blocked opening situated between the central and right-hand windows.

At each gable end, there are projecting wings that were originally stables and a coach house. These wings are also built of rubble stone and have slate roofs with hipped ends. The left-hand wing is single-storey and features semi-circular openings with timber shutters on the left and a partly blocked door on the right under an arched opening. There is a 20th-century extension that projects forward from this wing. The right-hand wing is two storeys tall, with a ground floor that includes a double timber door on the left and a semi-circular opening on the right, along with two square openings above. The roof timbers of this wing have been replaced.