Elm Tree Farmhouse

Elm Tree Farmhouse is a house with origins in the 17th century, constructed from rubble stone with a stone-tiled roof. It comprises two parallel houses joined by a 20th-century link. The earlier south range has a rebuilt ridge and east end stacks. It is two storeys high. Early 19th-century, unmoulded flush mullion windows are present. The façade, from left to right, features a square single-light window, a doorway, a three-light window with a two-light window above, all forming part of the 17th-century core, and a later three-light window with a two-light window above it. A gabled, stone-tiled addition is located at the east end. A first-floor timber window with diagonally-set bars is visible on the rear wall. The interior of the original section has a heavy, joisted ceiling with chamfered spine beams and joists, finishing with run-out stops. A large fireplace is present, framed by a timber lintel. The parallel rear range has its south front obscured by the 20th-century link. It is two storeys high and exhibits ovolo-mullion windows on the left side, consisting of a three-light window below and a two-light window above. Within the link, a chamfered stone doorcase is visible, alongside a two-light, cyma-moulded window to the right. The rear wall has a two-window range of flush two-light mullion windows.