Dipwell Farmhouse

Dipwell Farmhouse is a farmhouse dating from the late 16th century or 17th century, with a late 19th-century addition. It is constructed from stone rubble, featuring red brick dressings in the newer section and occasionally in the older part. The roofs are slated and coated with bitumen. The building has a T-shaped plan, with a lean-to stair turret located in the northern angle of the T, where the stem is the original house.

The farmhouse is two storeys high, and the south front of the old house has three windows. On the ground floor, there is an off-centre plank door to the right, which has a segmental brick arch above it. To the left of the door, there is one window, also with a segmental brick arch. All windows feature 19th-century wood casements with ten panes per light. At each end of the house, there are large stone chimney stacks with weathering and apexed tops, with the right-hand stack, adjacent to the added range, being of particularly good quality.

The interior has been altered to create a service wing for the 19th-century house, but the left-hand room on the ground floor retains a very large fireplace with a chamfered wood lintel. Other early features are likely concealed under plaster. The east front of the 19th-century range is three windows wide, and the ground floor has six openings, arranged as follows from the left: a door, two windows, another door, and two more windows. The right-hand door has four flush panels and a fanlight above it. The windows have segmental brick arches, with 19th-century wood casements featuring two lights on the ground floor and three lights on the second floor. There is a brick stack in the right-hand gable and another on the left-hand side, located on the front slope of the roof.