Crow Wood House

Crow Wood House is a polite farmhouse built in the early to mid-18th century. It is constructed of small handmade brick in English garden wall bond with a stone plinth, raised alternating quoins, and a cornice. The roof is pantiled, featuring a stone ridge and kneelers, along with brick stacks. The building has an L-plan shape with an added catslide roof at the back, filling up the square.

The house has two storeys and three bays on the garden front. The central entrance features a replaced half-glazed door with an overlight. There are replaced 12-pane sash windows in wooden boxes, set under flat gauged-brick arches with stone keys and stone cills. The eaves cornice is moulded and dentilled. The roof is hipped on the left side and gabled on the right, with coping and a corniced stack.

The right side of the house, facing the farmyard, is mostly blank except for a small attic Yorkshire sash window and another in a lean-to. The left side has three narrower bays that are not quite symmetrical, with similar windows. The roof is hipped on both sides, featuring a central corniced stack.

There is a one-storey, four-bay extension on the left that has been added in at least three different periods. The first extension is contemporary with the main house and has similar sash windows, while the later additions feature small fixed lights and a blocked owlhole.

Inside, there is a closed-string stair with turned balusters, a wreathed handrail, and a curtail step, which appears to be a reproduction. A modern lean-to service range is present but is not of special interest.