Cravenholme

Cravenholme is a farmhouse and outhouse, now combined into one structure, dating from the 17th century and early 18th century. It is built of rubble with a stone slate roof and has two storeys. The main block, located on the right, features four first-floor windows and quoins only at the ground floor. Between the third and fourth bays, there is a 20th-century part-glazed door set in a chamfered, quoined surround, with traces of a pointed arch above. In the third and fourth bays, there are two-light flat-faced mullion windows with wave-moulded arris. To the left, there is a two-light window on the ground floor and a single-light fire window above it. Further left, there is another two-light flat-faced mullion window with wave-moulded arris. A stack is positioned between the first and second bays. The left return shows a line of an older, lower roof-line with a steep pitch for thatch that descends to the present first-floor level. To the left, the former outhouse is lower and has two first-floor windows. The ground floor features a 20th-century part-glazed door in an early 17th-century quoined surround with ovolo moulding on the arris and a four-centred arched head. On the first floor, there are two single-light chamfered windows. Inside the main block, the ground floor room to the left of the door has a stop-chamfered beam and joists, as well as an ingle-beam, and there is a stone staircase.