Troutbeck Farmhouse

Troutbeck Farmhouse is a detached farmhouse that dates from the late 14th century, with alterations and additions made in the early to mid-17th century and early to mid-19th century. It is constructed of random rubble limestone with rubble chimneys and a stone slate roof. The building is two storeys high with an attic and has an L-plan shape with additional sections.

On the north end, there is a parapet gabled end of the west range, featuring a single-window recessed chamfered mullioned design with hoodmoulds, including a 4-light window on the ground floor, a 3-light window on the upper floor, and a 2-light window in the attic with early lead latticing. To the left, there is a 19th-century addition with stone flat arches above leaded casements.

The west front has a central early 19th-century segmental arched doorway with an open pedimented hood supported by shaped brackets, along with an inserted casement to the left. There are signs of possibly blocked openings or alterations on the upper floor, and a central chimney is mounted on the ridge.

On the south side, the end of the west range to the left has an altered 3-light ground floor casement, while the upper floor retains 17th-century fenestration similar to that on the north end. The wing to the right is difficult to date, as many features appear to have been reset; a former 3-light casement has been altered to a doorway, with a cinquefoil headed window above it.

The east side features two wings that form a small yard next to the river, along with a short water channel for fish cooling. Inside, there have been many alterations in the early 19th century, but a fine 14th-century roof truss in the main range retains arched bracing to a cambered collar, while the remainder of the roof was rebuilt in the 19th century. There is also a barn to the west and stables to the northwest.