Stockdale Farmhouse

Stockdale Farmhouse is an 18th-century farmhouse constructed of slobbered rubble with stone dressings and a stone slate roof. Originally two storeys and double fronted, it features an additional two bays to the left, likely converted from a former barn, all set on a stone plinth. The entrance porch, which projects between the third and fourth bays, has a gabled roof that reaches just below the eaves. The entrance is framed by a milled stone surround and a cyma recta moulded pediment with a string course above, leading to a six-panel door. The gable includes kneelers, coping, and a ball finial at the ridge.

There are two ground floor windows and four upper floor windows, all with plain surrounds, projecting sills, and sashes that include glazing bars. The left-hand bay of the ground floor has a low single light window that is now blocked, as well as a high window featuring a 20th-century lintel and casement. Coping is present between the first and second bays and between the third and fourth bays. The right-hand gable end has a ridge stack, as does the ridge between the second and third bays. The right-hand return features a very narrow staircase window that extends almost the full height of the house, and a chamfered window in the gable has a 20th-century casement. A parallel range at the rear contains a datestone inscribed with the year 1688 in the right-hand gable.