Elm Farmhouse and Attached Cart Shed

Elm Farmhouse is a farmhouse with an attached cart shed and loft, built around 1825 with later alterations. It features scutched sandstone walls and a pantile roof, along with rebuilt brick chimneys. The house has a central-entry plan, with the cart shed and loft located to the left. The building is two stories high and has a three-window front. A 20th-century glazed door leads into the house, which is flanked by three large-pane horizontal sliding sash windows, all topped with tooled heavy lintels. The cart shed to the left has double board doors set within a segmental arch made of herringbone-tooled shaped voussoirs. There is an indecipherable datestone at the center of the front. Above the cart arch, there is a square shuttered opening, and the remaining first-floor openings have three-light large-pane horizontal sliding sashes. All windows have painted stone sills, and the gables are coped. The building has chimney stacks at the end right and center left. At the rear, there is a fixed-light fire window on the ground floor left, while the other windows are two-light, small-pane horizontal sliding sashes, also with painted stone sills and tooled heavy lintels.