Elm Farmhouse

Elm Farmhouse is a 17th-century farmhouse that was refaced and altered in the early to mid-19th century, with later additions and alterations. It is constructed of rubble stone with stone dressings, rendered except on the left return of a wing. The roof is double-span with Roman clay tiles, raised coped verges, and external brick gable stacks, with a pantiled central valley.

The north front is two storeys high with three windows. The ground floor has two sash windows, with a wider central pane in a raised stone surround with a cornice. A central door has two long fielded panels, an overlight with six panes, and a pediment supported by scrolled brackets. The first floor has three six-pane sash windows, with a wider central pane and a raised stone surround. A narrow, two-storey, flat-roofed addition from the 19th century is on the right return, featuring a segmental-headed three-pane light at ground floor and a small fixed light at first floor. Weathered external stacks are present on each gable end. The left return has a wing in three sections: a single-storey section to the left with two doors; a central two-storey section with a two-light casement, a door, a small single light, and a two-light casement at the first floor, all with timber lintels; and a single-storey section to the right with a 20th-century three-light window. Straight joints are visible between each section.

The rear of the house is two and a half storeys high with three windows. The ground floor has two tall two-light windows with ovolo mullions and a hood mould. A very large central cross window at the upper level features an ovolo mullion and transom with a hood mould. The first floor has two 19th-century casements in flat stone surrounds, and there are three gabled dormers. A one-and-a-half-storey wing attached to the right has a lean-to porch with a 20th-century window and door, and a three-light 20th-century window to the right, with a four-pane light at the first floor to the left. The interior is not accessible.