Kingsland Farmhouse

Kingsland Farmhouse is a house from the mid-18th century that has been altered. It features chequer brickwork, a moulded brick plinth, and a band course at the eaves and first floor. The roof is made of old tiles, with brick coped gables and brick chimneys on either side of the main block. The building is in an L-shape, with two storeys and an attic.

The main block has three bays facing southwest, with barred sash windows that have segmental heads. The upper left window has been altered to a metal casement, the lower right to a wooden casement, and the upper right is blocked. On the northeast side, there are altered tall narrow windows with segmental heads; the left ones have 19th-century lights, the lower right is blocked, and the upper right has been changed to a two-light 19th-century casement. The central entrance features a ledged board door with a segmental head.

The gable facing the street has a partly boarded attic window and a lean-to with a slate roof and entry. The rear wing is partially rendered and irregular, with similar barred sash windows to the right and above the door. The central entrance has a six-panelled door in an early 19th-century wooden doorcase, which includes a dentilled pediment supported by cut scroll brackets, each with two guttae.