Little Wick Wick Farmhouse

Little Wick Farmhouse is a farmhouse that underwent rebuilding in the 19th century, originally dating back to the 16th century or earlier, with a rear wing added in the 18th century. It is constructed of rubble stone and features stone slate roofs. The front range has coped gables and end stacks, with the right stack being from the 16th century or earlier and partially corbelled out. The two-storey, three-window front has raised quoins, a band and eaves band, with windows in plain raised surrounds and a central door that has a hood supported by brackets.

The rear wing, known as Little Wick, includes cyma-moulded two-light recessed mullion windows and some casements, arranged in a three-window range facing the inner court, along with two gabled dormers. Attached to the farmhouse is an enclosing court that contains a two-storey early 19th-century dairy, cheese room, and cider house made of squared rubble stone, featuring end stacks and cambered brick heads above the openings. The first floor has a triple casement and a six-pane window, while the ground floor includes a door, a triple casement, another door, and a six-pane window. It is noted that a beam in the cider-press room is said to be dated 1816.

Historically, Wick was recorded as a manor held by the Croke family in the 13th century and later by the Bonham family.