Kimblewick Farmhouse

Kimblewick Farmhouse is a house dating from the late 17th century, with alterations that may include parts of an older building. The southern front features two bays on the left made of rubble stone, which have 20th-century brick window surrounds. The gabled bay on the right has a flint ground floor and brick above, while the right side is constructed of brick with a band course at the first floor. The rear is made of red brick in English bond with moulded eaves, topped with old tile roofs and brick chimneys. The house is double-pile and two storeys high.

On the southern front, the outer bays have barred sash windows, with double windows on the ground floor. The centre bay features a 20th-century three-light leaded casement on the ground floor, an old four-light casement on the first floor, and a 20th-century door in a gabled porch to the left. A county fire insurance plaque is located on the right gable. The rear has irregular openings with barred wooden casements that have segmental heads.

Inside, there is some timber framing in the central wall, a large open fireplace to the left of the rear range with a 17th-century thin brick stack, and one 17th-century panelled door. The roofs have been renewed.