Smithwick Farmhouse

This is a late 17th-century farmhouse, extended and altered around 1900. It is constructed of red brick with ashlar dressings and has Bridgwater tiled, half-hipped roofs. Originally L-shaped, it now forms a T-plan. The north side of the building is rendered, while the left end, featuring a large side-wall stack, represents an extension. The main block has two storeys and an attic, with two flat dormers visible. It displays four first-floor windows with ovolo-moulded stone mullions, one of which is blank. The ground floor has large-paned casement windows and a more modern casement. A section of the west end wall reveals exposed old red brick. The east end is constructed of 19th-century red brick with cambered-head windows. The south return wall has been roughcast. A rear wing, dating back to the original farmhouse, has a ridge stack, a half-hipped gable, and an east front that was refaced in red brick around 1900, incorporating two salvaged first-floor, two-light mullion windows. The ground floor of this wing features two sash windows. A flat-roofed extension, also constructed in 1900 red brick, is located in an angle and features re-used mullion windows, one on each floor facing the east.