Whartons Farmhouse

Wharton's Farmhouse is a mid-19th century farmhouse built for the Duke of Northumberland. It is constructed from coursed rubble sandstone with ashlar dressings and features a stone slate roof. The building has two storeys and an irregular plan with three bays on the front. The corners are marked by quoins, and there are mullion windows with hoodmoulds throughout.

A central two-storey projecting gabled porch, also quoined, has a panelled board door set in a double-chamfered basket-arched ashlar surround with a hoodmould. Above the door is a two-light window, and there is a light vent in the coped gable, along with a single-light window on the left side of the porch. The bays on the left and right each contain three-light windows. The building is topped with moulded coping and has double octagonal ashlar stacks at each end.

At the rear, there are triple-roofed ranges with stacks on the outer gables, a single-storey range to the rear left, and a lower two-storey range to the rear right with a Welsh slate roof. Fluted lead rainwater heads are present on the rear and left sides. It is said that the farmhouse was once a public house known as "The End of All Things."