Cleeve Hill Farmhouse

Cleevehill Farmhouse dates to around 1700 to 1720, with later alterations and additions. It is an 'L' shaped building constructed of pennant stone rubble, with a barn attached at right angles to the right. The roof is tiled with pantiles. The right-hand wing of the farmhouse has one large and one small gable to both the front and rear, each featuring a two-light stone mullioned casement window with a drip mould. The drip mould on the casements is ogee-shaped and rebated. On the ground floor, the left-hand window is a two-light casement, potentially of the 20th century, while the other ground floor openings are modern. The left-hand wing has one 20th-century wooden casement window on each floor, with a wooden label on the ground floor, and a later two-window extension to the left, incorporating chamfered mullions and a gabled stone porch. A short range of pantile-roofed garages, originally cow stalls, connects the farmhouse to the barn but are not considered to be of particular architectural interest.