Roundmill Farmhouse

Roundmill Farmhouse is a 17th-century building that was extended in the early 19th century in the Cotswold style. It features rubble construction on a chamfered plinth and a Cotswold stone roof, with slate at the rear, coped verges, and end chimneys. The house has two gabled half-dormers and two-light chamfered mullion casements. There are three windows on the ground floor, with the outer ones being three-light chamfered mullion type and the center one a two-light, all set in wooden mullions with arched lintels. The central arched doorway is likely from the 20th century and is flanked by fluted pilasters, with brackets supporting the architrave and a simple fanlight above.

To the left, there is a short link to a converted late 17th-century cottage, which is single-storeyed with an attic and a Cotswold stone roof. This cottage has a gable to the right featuring a bullseye window and a gabled dormer on the return to the right. The rear and west gable end of the cottage retain mullioned windows, and the left front window is segment-headed with a keystone. Inside the main house, there are plain square-headed fireplaces, while the cottage has a large beam with chamfered joints in its main section. Both parts of the building are roofed with two rows of 'butt' purlins.