North Woolley Farmhouse Including Barn and Shippon Adjoining South East

North Woolley Farmhouse, along with an attached barn and shippon, dates from the early 19th century. The farmhouse is constructed of stone rubble and features a slate roof, with brick stacks at both gable ends. It has a three-cell plan and stands two storeys high. The front facade includes four two-light timber casement windows with glazing bars, each having six panes per light. These windows are positioned above a single two-light casement to the left and two three-light casements on either side of an off-centre doorway to the right. All window openings are topped with slightly cambered stone arches and slate sills. A slate roof porch with stone jambs, one of which incorporates reused medieval gables, is located at the entrance.

A single-storey wash-house projects at a right angle from the right gable end of the farmhouse. The attached bank barn is built of stone rubble and has a gable-ended slate roof, partially covered in corrugated iron. It features external stone steps leading to a winnowing door at the front, which is sheltered by a corrugated iron hood, with a storeroom located below. Adjoining the barn is a lower shippon with a hipped corrugated iron roof, which includes a loft above and a cartway running through. There is also a lean-to outshut on the front that was formerly used as a pigsty.