Church Farmhouse

Church Farmhouse is a house dating from the 17th century, with a possibly earlier wing, which was extended in the 18th century and altered thereafter. The building is timber framed with old thin brick infill, rendered and painted on the south elevation. It features old tiled roofs, which are partly hipped. The north wing, dating from the 17th century, has two large brick chimney stacks with moulded brick cornices and pairs of diagonal shafts. The house is two storeys tall and is arranged in an L-plan.

The south elevation has three bays of 20th-century wood casements and a central glazed door located opposite the left-hand chimney stack. There is a lower roofed addition on the left side, with a 20th-century projecting chimney on the west gable. The north elevation includes a gabled staircase wing with a two-light leaded casement, and a one-storey lean-to outshot to the right, with a gable on the left for the east wing. The east wing has three northern bays that are timber framed, possibly from the 16th century, while the south bay, which was formerly a dairy, is constructed of 18th-century brick. The west elevation is rendered and painted, featuring 20th-century wood casements, an enclosed hipped roofed porch to the right of the east elevation, and a chimney on the south gable.

Inside, the east wing has two trusses that may have originally been open, featuring roughly cambered tiebeams and curved arch braces. The north wing contains an ovolo moulded spine beam in the central room between the two chimney stacks.