Sandriggs

Sandriggs is a farmhouse dating from the late 17th century, with an early 18th-century extension and 20th-century alterations at the rear. The building features painted roughcast rubble walls beneath a graduated greenslate roof, which is topped with brick chimney stacks. It stands two storeys high and consists of two bays, with a single-bay extension on the left side under a common roof.

The front has an off-centre 20th-century door in a plain opening, and there is a blocked doorway immediately to the left that has been rendered over. The windows include three-light stone-mullioned windows with chamfered edges and a small fire window on the right. The extension has sash windows set in 18th-century painted stone surrounds. The rear of the building has one small window with a chamfered surround in the extension, but otherwise features 20th-century windows in plain reveals.

Inside, there is a two-light flat stone-mullioned window in the original left return wall. The interior also includes an inglenook fireplace complete with a firebeam, a heck partition, a brick bread oven, and a spice cupboard with a 17th-century panelled door. A salt cupboard recess was uncovered by the current owner but has since been blocked up again. The building retains other 17th-century ceiling beams as well as 18th-century beams in the extension. Sandriggs is mentioned in the Royal Commission on Historical Monuments for Westmorland, published in 1936.