Leat Farm

Leat Farm is a house with probable origins in the 16th century, which was rebuilt or extended in the 19th century. It is constructed of whitewashed and rendered stone rubble, topped with an asbestos slate roof that is hipped at the left end and gabled at the right. The building features two rear lateral projecting stone stacks; one is very massive with set-offs, while the other is a rendered stack from the 19th century located at the right gable end in front of the ridge. There is some external evidence suggesting a former through passage plan at the left-hand end of the house. The inner room appears to have been completely rebuilt or added, likely in the late 19th century when the house was refenestrated.

The house is two storeys tall with an asymmetrical three-window front, lacking front windows at the right-hand end. There are two entrances on the front: one on the left, which likely marks the former through passage, and a second that leads into the rebuilt or added section of the house on the right. The front windows are late 19th-century four-pane sashes, while the rear has no windows except for one 19th-century first-floor two-light casement with six panes per light. There is evidence of a blocked doorway at the rear, opposite the door on the front at the left. The interior has not been inspected but is said to have no visible early features, although they may be concealed.