Hoff Row Adjoining Stable and Addition to South

This building is a farmhouse that dates from the 16th to the 19th century. It is constructed from coursed, squared rubble with quoins and features a graduated slate roof with brick chimneys at the mid and end points of the stone ridge. There is a stair outshut at the center rear. The central section of the farmhouse is possibly from the late 16th or early 17th century and has a two-storey, four-bay gable entry plan, with the jambs of the original door still visible in the north wall. Each floor has a small fire window to the left and four two-light mullioned windows, all of which have a continuous hoodmould above the lower windows. Three of the lower windows and two upper openings have had 19th-century sashes inserted, while all others, except for the ground floor fire window, are blocked.

There is a cross-passage leading to a kitchen extension on the north side, which features a plank door with moulded jambs and an initialled and dated lintel reading "I & S.H. 1695." The kitchen extension originally had two two-light windows on each floor and a fire window above the door. The two lower windows still have their hoodmoulds, but the mullions were removed in the 20th century when they were reglazed. A single 19th-century sash has been inserted in the central upper opening, while the others are blocked. Each floor at the north gable end has two small blocked windows that light recesses on either side of the chimney breast. The kitchen fireplace, which has a segmental arch, is still intact.

In the oldest part of the building, there are two spice cupboards, one original and the other dated 1719. The first floor south features a moulded and corniced fireplace. There is a single-storey 18th-century addition to the north and a two-storey 18th-century addition under the same roof to the south. 20th-century lean-tos on the south and east sides are not included in the listing.