Hobcraft Farmhouse Smalley's Stores

Hobcraft Farmhouse and Smalley's Stores is an early 19th-century house and farmhouse that also incorporates a shop. It is built from coursed and squared limestone rubble, featuring ashlar quoins and dressings, and has a clay tile roof with coped verges and ashlar stacks. The building has two ranges set at right angles, creating a roughly L-shaped plan with rear extensions on each side.

The main two-storey range has a floor band on the right and is slightly taller than the two-storey range on the left. The main range features three windows with glazing bar sashes; the ground floor windows are set in rusticated surrounds linked by rusticated bands, with lintels incised as voussoirs. To the right of the centre, there is a half-glazed door and a boarded door to the left, both framed by rusticated surrounds with raised keystones and bracketed moulded hoods. Above the left-hand door is a sign board that reads "D. SMALLEY / GENERAL STORE / SOLE AGENTS FOR HOLDFAST BRAND / BOOTS SHOES / LICENSED TO SELL TOBACCO." The main range also has rusticated quoins, a moulded stone eaves course, and integral end stacks, along with a ridge stack to the left of centre.

The left-hand range has two windows with 16-pane glazing bar sashes and painted sills. There is a central door with a straight hood mould, and a single plate glass sash on both the ground and first floors of the left-hand gable end. A flight of steps leads to a boarded door in a low rear extension that connects the house to Hobcroft cottages. Smalley's Stores occupies the left-hand range and the left-hand ground floor bay of the main range, while the remainder of the main range belongs to Hobcraft Farmhouse.