Dunterley Farmhouse Cottage And Wall Adjoining

Dunterley Farmhouse Cottage and the adjoining wall are a farmhouse and attached cottage from the early 19th century, though they may have an older core. The building features coursed stone and random rubble construction, with roofs made of Lakeland and Welsh slate. It is two storeys high, with the farmhouse having three bays and the cottage having two bays. The farmhouse has a central-staircase plan and includes a gabled porch with kneelers, a hollow-chamfered door frame, and a six-panelled door with a geometric overlight.

On the ground floor, there are flanking canted bay windows that have similar hollow-chamfered reveals and stone slate roofs. The central lights of these windows are 12-pane sashes, while the side lights are 8-pane. The upper floor features similar surrounds to the 12-pane sashes. The attached cottage on the right has more irregular window arrangements, with one small 20th-century sash and a 20-pane sash on the ground floor, and two small 9-pane sashes on the first floor.

To the left of the farmhouse, there is a stretch of walling that likely belonged to a former byre. The rear of the house has 16-pane sashes. The gabled roof is topped with flat coping, kneelers, and stone corniced gable stacks.