Lane End Farmhouse

Lane End Farmhouse is a farmhouse dating from the 17th century, with alterations made in the 18th and 19th centuries. It features a timber-frame structure with wattle and daub infill, and the ground floor is refaced in flint with brick dressings. There are 18th-century brick additions and old plain tile roofs. The building has a three-bay layout, with an attached contemporary three-bay dairy that is lower and narrower but maintains a continuous roadside elevation. At the rear of the house, there is a two-span 18th-century wing added at right angles.

The road-facing elevations are three bays wide, including a smoke bay. The house to the left has a left gable that has been rebuilt in brick, featuring over-hanging purlins and a bargeboard. There is a blocked original window on the first floor in the left bay, while the right bay has 19th and 20th-century three-light casements. The dairy walls are blank, and exposed timber is visible on the first floor. A ridge stack is located to the right of the center of the house in the smoke bay, and the dairy has a stack at the right end of the 17th-century part on the front wall.

On the other elevation, there is a projecting two-gabled 18th-century wing with four pilasters made of blue headers on each gable. The central 18th-century six-panel door is set within a Doric porch, which has a 12-pane sash window above it, along with 19th-century canted bays with sashes on either side. The dairy range has been refaced in 18th-century brick, featuring contemporary segmental-headed doors and windows.