Westwells Farmhouse

Westwells Farmhouse is a farmhouse dating from the 17th and 18th centuries, constructed of rubble stone with a stone-tiled roof. The east gable has a coped edge topped with a saddle stone, while a ridge stack sits along the main range and another is located at the west end. A further ridge stack is present on the left-hand section of the building. The farmhouse is one and a half storeys high, with a long main range featuring straight joints on either side of the centre section.

The right-hand end of the building includes two dormer gables, each with a two-light recessed mullion window with a cyma-mould shape. A 20th-century French window is located on the ground floor of the same section. The rear elevation features a gable, possibly a former chimney gable, and a dormer gable with a three-light recessed cyma-moulded window above and a three-light ovolo-moulded window below, both with hoodmoulds.

The front centre section has an eaves casement over the door to the right and a three-light flush cyma-moulded ground floor window with small panes to the left, with a hipped casement dormer above. The left section mirrors this with a similar three-light window with small panes on the ground floor and a corresponding hipped casement dormer. A wall-face stack is positioned to the left. The left-end range has gables to the front and rear, with a Bridgwater-tiled lean-to on the front and a single boarded first floor opening to the left.