Lower Churchill Farmhouse

Lower Churchill Farmhouse is a farmhouse dating from the 17th century, with possibly earlier origins, and features an 18th-century wing. The building is constructed of slate rubble that is rendered on the south and west sides, topped with slate roofs and gable end stacks. The stone stack on the south gable of the 18th-century wing projects and has set-offs. The layout is T-shaped, with the 17th-century range to the north and the 18th-century wing. It has two storeys. The 17th-century block includes a 20th-century casement window on the south side and a doorway with a glazed door topped by a slated head. The 18th-century wing features a large round-headed stair sash window with intersecting glazing bars above nine panes per sash. There is one first-floor sash window with six panes and one 20th-century ground floor casement. The east garden front has three first-floor sashes with glazing bars, and the rightmost window has a timber lintel above a 20th-century ground floor window set in a projecting gable. Inside, there is a chamfered beam at the east end of the 17th-century wing. The kitchen wing to the north has been demolished.