Pinchloafe Cottage Pinchloafe House

Pinchloafe House and Pinchloafe Cottage are two houses built in 1732 and the late 18th century, featuring ashlar and rubble stone with stone slate roofs. They are two storeys high, with coped gables, end stacks, and two ridge stacks at the original end walls. The original house is constructed from small ashlar blocks and has a three-window range of two-light cyma-moulded flush mullion windows. It features a drip course that is interrupted by a large segmental hood on brackets above the central door.

To the west, there is a one-window range addition, and to the east (No 23), there is a three-window addition, both of which have similar characteristics, including flush quoins, a drip course, and two-light chamfered flush mullion windows. The ground floor of the west addition is obscured by a 20th-century addition. No 23 has a blank centre window above the door, which is topped with a pediment on brackets. The central door also has a pediment on brackets. Throughout, there are small-paned windows, with sash opening lights in No 23. It is said that this building was the farmhouse of the Home Farm.