Bank Farmhouse

Bank Farmhouse is a building dating from around 1700, with two right-hand bays, and a left-hand bay added in the 1950s. It is two storeys high with an attic, constructed of ashlar stone, and features a band above the ground floor. The front has a Cotswold stone roof, while the rear is covered with slate and concrete tiles. The house has coped verges and two ashlar chimneys with square conjoined stacks, along with two gabled dormers. The windows consist of one and two openings, featuring chamfered mullions set in rebated surrounds. There is a chamfered plinth, but no mullioned basement window. Steps lead up to a formerly central doorway, which has a six-panel door with the upper two panels glazed, and a bracketed hood added in the 1950s.

At the rear, there is an original gabled extension. The farmhouse is a typical three-bay house with a central entry hall and a stairwing at the rear, dating from around 1700 to 1730, while still retaining the tradition of mullioned windows.