Southwick Farm

Southwick Farm is an early 19th-century farmhouse constructed with Flemish bond brickwork and a tiled roof. The building features a compact hipped-roof design with a lower wing to the north that was modified in the late 19th or early 20th century. It stands three storeys tall and has a two-plus-one window arrangement. The front includes a full-height canted bay with eight-over-twelve-over-eight pane sash windows, and twelve-pane sashes above V-joint splayed lintels. Below these windows is a six-panel flush door topped by a radial fanlight and sheltered by a hood supported by pilasters, all accessed by one stone step. To the right, there is a two-storey square bay with triple plate-glass sashes set in a stone surround with mullions. A large valley stack is positioned between the two sections of the building. The plain return to the left features two eaves brick stacks. The rear, or west side, has two- and three-light casements with segmental heads and a hip roof finished in slate. On the north side, there is a long low wing made of 18th-century brickwork, which meets the hipped roof at an acute angle and runs parallel to the front wing. The interior is not accessible.