Lambpark Farmhouse and Cottage

Lambpark Farmhouse and Cottage is a farmhouse and cottage that was formerly a single farmhouse, likely built in the late 18th century to early 19th century. It was modernized and subdivided around 1980. The building is constructed from local stone and flint rubble, with stone rubble stacks topped with 19th and 20th-century brick, and features a thatched roof.

The structure has a four-room plan facing east. The right (north) room is now separated as Lambpark Cottage, which has a one-room plan and a gable-end stack. The remaining three rooms form Lambpark Farmhouse, where the right room has an axial stack that backs onto the cottage. The next room has an axial stack that backs onto a small unheated left (south) end room. Both the farmhouse and cottage are two storeys high, with single-storey 20th-century service extensions at the rear.

The exterior displays irregular front fenestration with two ground floor windows and five first floor windows, all of which are various late 19th and 20th-century casements with glazing bars. The cottage doorway is located at the right end, while the farmhouse doorway is at the right end of that section. Both doorways feature 20th-century doors behind contemporary stone rubble porches with hipped thatch roofs. The main roof is gable-ended to the right and half-hipped to the right.

The interior was not available for inspection during the survey, but visible details suggest there is little exposed carpentry apart from plain oak lintels over the fireplaces.