Ivy Farmhouse

Ivy Farmhouse is an 18th-century house, altered and with a 17th-century cottage attached via a 20th-century link. The main house is built of colourwashed brick, with areas of rubble stone to the east side. It has a thatched roof and a brick chimney to the original far gable. The house is of 1½ storeys and has two bays, extended by a matching bay to the south. The east side features three-light wooden casements, with the left-hand window barred, and the remainder being 20th-century replacements without bars. A central ground-floor window has a segmental head. Two first-floor windows are set into the thatch. A board door with a segmental head sits on the left-hand side, above which is a Royal Exchange fire insurance plaque. A two-storey, 20th-century extension with a garage is located at the far end. The cottage is timber-framed with colourwashed brick infill, a thatched roof, and a brick stack to the right. It is also of 1½ storeys and has two bays. The ground floor has 20th-century barred wooden casements: a two-light window on the left, a four-light window on the right, and a small horizontal sliding sash with leaded lights set into the thatch on the left. There is a small projection to the rear.