Hill Top Farmhouse

Hill Top Farmhouse is a farmhouse dating from around 1760, with some alterations made in the 20th century. It was likely built for William Hartas. The structure is made of coursed sandstone with tooled quoins and features a pantile roof, which has one stone stack and two rebuilt stacks. The farmhouse has a three-cell, hearth-passage plan with an outshut.

The front of the building is two stories high and has four windows, with the gable end facing the road. There is a half-glazed door located to the left of the center, and a French door inserted in the center, flanked by an enlarged small-pane fire window on the left and an inserted small-pane casement on the right. The end windows are two-light large-pane casements. On the first floor, the windows are large-pane horizontal sliding sashes, with two lights in the center and three lights at each end. All windows have stone sills, with renewed lintels for the ground floor openings and timber lintels for the first floor. The gables are coped with shaped kneelers, and there are stacks at the ends and left of center. The right gable wall features an initial "H" in wrought iron attached above a two-light large-pane horizontal sliding sash.

Inside, the ground floor has square section joists. The center room retains an inglenook fireplace, which has a bar-stopped, chamfered bressumer on a panelled heck and heck post. The fireplace lintel is segment-arched and supported by moulded corbels with plain jambs. To the left of the fireplace, there is a spice cupboard door made of four raised and fielded panels. A door with six raised and fielded panels separates the rooms to the right of the cross passage.