Pyefield House

Pyefield House is a house built in the late 18th century, with some changes made in the early 19th century. It was likely constructed for William Skaife. The building is made of coursed squared gritstone rubble and features a grey slate roof. It has two storeys and three bays, with a two-storey bay added to the left and a two-bay barn, which is now part of the house, to the right.

The main three-bay facade includes a central six-panel door set in a stone surround, with flanking and first-floor windows that are four-pane sashes in plain surrounds. There is a moulded stone gutter, gable coping, and end stacks. The left bay has an inserted eight-pane window on the ground floor, stone gutter brackets, and a shaped kneeler at the left gable coping, along with an additional flue built against the house stack on the right. The barn to the right features a blocked cambered arch with a window inserted that matches the house style, as well as another inserted window above. There is a blocked loading doorway on the first floor to the right, with a shaped kneeler and gable coping on the right side.

The interior has not been inspected. The changes to the windows and the blocking of the barn doorway likely occurred around the time the barn was constructed in the yard in 1828. The moulded gutter brackets, which project to enclose the downpipes, are also found at Dacre Hall.