Street Farmhouse and Outbuildings Adjoining

Street Farmhouse and its adjoining outbuildings date back to 1749 and feature the initials I. & M.T. The farmhouse is constructed from herringbone-tooled sandstone with ashlar dressings, while the outbuildings have rougher stonework. It has a purple slate roof with stone copings, kneelers, and stacks. The building stands two storeys high and has three bays. Notable architectural details include a plinth, raised quoins, a first-floor band, and a coved cornice that returns to the gable ends.

The central entrance has a modern half-glazed door set within a hollow-chamfered surround, featuring alternating-block raised jambs that match the quoins of the house. Above the door is a small round-headed window with a fluted keystone and moulded imposts. On both floors, there are three-light hollow-chamfered stone-mullioned windows, although one mullion is missing on each side of the ground floor. The windows have plain casements and early 19th-century sashes. The first-floor centre window is a fixed light with a radial head. To the left of the farmhouse is a lower two-storey outhouse made of rougher stone, which has a boarded door and a pitching door. Beyond this is a lower stable with two doors, and the stone used appears to be re-used.

The rear elevation features a chamfered passage doorway and another door inserted to the right. There are chamfered stone-mullioned windows, with a two-light window above and a three-light window below, though one mullion has been removed from the latter. These windows also have plain casements and 19th-century sashes, with a modern first-floor centre window added.

Inside, the farmhouse has a wide central through-passage with a splat-baluster staircase. In the downstairs left room, there is a narrow old stone fire hood supported by short flanking columns, and a fire beam with a modillion cornice added in front. The beams and joists throughout the ground floor feature quarter-round moulding. This building is noted as "the oldest freestanding centralized-plan yeoman house in the region."