Long Lane Farm

Long Lane Farm is a farmhouse with origins in the 17th century and a datestone from 1719. It is constructed of brick featuring burnt headers and has roofs made of Collyweston and Welsh slate. The building likely started as a two-unit plan and consists of two storeys. The front has a four-window range on the first floor, showcasing tall casements beneath stone lintels with keyblocks. At the ground floor, there are two canted wooden bay windows with brick and stone bases, topped with Collyweston slate roofs. The central entrance features a six-panel door with a rectangular fanlight above, all under a stone lintel with a keyblock. The farmhouse has a chamfered stone plinth, ashlar quoins, and ashlar gable parapets, along with rebuilt brick stacks at both ends. Above the door, the datestone with a hood mould is accompanied by a fire insurance plaque below it. To the left, there is an attached three-window range that has 17th-century origins but was raised in the 19th century, featuring a Welsh slate roof. The interior has not been inspected, but the left range is noted to contain remains of an open fireplace.