Pasture Farmhouse

Pasture Farmhouse is a house dating from the 17th century, with alterations made in the 18th and 19th centuries. It is timber framed, with the south elevation refronted in stone, roughcast on the two right bays, and brick on the left bay, all of which are colourwashed. The house consists of three bays and two storeys, topped with concrete interlocking roof tiles. The south elevation features a door located between the left-hand bays in front of the stack, creating a lobby entry plan. There are three-light leaded casements in all three bays, with a cambered arch on the left-hand ground floor. The stack has a cogged course below its cap and the gables are half hipped. The timber framing is exposed on the gables, the rear, and the left-hand wing at the rear. The infilling is brick with a rubble plinth. The east bays are covered by a catslide roof at the rear. There is a left-hand single-storey wing with two bays made of witchert on a rubble plinth, featuring a tiled roof. The interior includes much exposed timber framing, inglenook fireplaces, and stop-chamfered spine beams with run-out stops.