Chapel Farmhouse

Chapel Farmhouse is a 16th-century timber-framed building, which is the last remnant of a larger structure once occupied by the Challoner family. The main part of the farmhouse has mostly been refaced with red brick, while the south front is tile hung above the ground floor. It features a slate roof.

The east front has a tall gabled projection in the center that contains the staircase and has blocked windows. To the north of this projection is an L-shaped wing, where the first floor on the east face overhangs on the ends of the floor joists and is cemented. The south face of this wing is tile hung on the first floor. In the angle between the two wings is a chimney breast made of stone rubble with ashlar quoins and a brick stack. There is a similar but less prominent wing at the south-east corner, which projects less and does not have a chimney breast.

The farmhouse has mostly casement windows, along with two intact sash windows featuring glazing bars. It is two storeys high and has five windows in total. Inside, there are 16th-century paneling, fireplaces, and a staircase.