Pickwick Lodge Farmhouse

Pickwick Lodge Farmhouse is a 17th-century farmhouse that was extended in the late 19th century. It is constructed of rubble stone with stone-tiled roofs and features coped gables. The building is two and a half storeys tall. The west front has a three-window range for the original structure, with a coped north gable, a south end stack, and two dormer gables. All the mullion windows were replaced in the 19th century, except for the original two-light ovolo-moulded window on the first floor center. The ground floor windows have relieving arches. There is a central projecting 19th-century gabled stone porch. To the right, there is a one-window range extension that includes a similar dormer gable and 19th-century two-light mullion windows. Further to the right is a later 19th-century south front, which has a three-window range, three dormer gables with finials above long two-light eaves-breaking mullion windows, similar ground floor windows, and a large central gabled porch. The rear of the main range features two wall stacks and a long plain extension in ashlar from the 19th century, with two pairs of horizontal sashes on each floor. The north end has a hipped cart-shed with ashlar piers supporting paired openings.