Station Farmhouse

Station Farmhouse is a house that likely dates from the mid to late 17th century, with alterations and additions made in the late 18th to early 19th century. These include an outshut on the right gable and a two-storey range at the rear. The building is constructed of narrow reddish-brown brick and features a wooden doorcase, stone kneelers, and remnants of coping at the gable ends, topped with a renewed pantile roof.

The house has a lobby-entry three-room plan and stands two storeys tall with three windows on the first floor. It has a moulded plinth, and the entrance, located between the second and third bays from the left, features a 20th-century glazed door set within a 19th-century pilastered doorcase with a hood. This entrance is flanked by engaged pilasters that rise nearly to the top of the first-floor windows, which are on pedestals with traces of stucco in inset panels. The first-floor windows are 20th-century Yorkshire sashes set under segmental arches, while the windows above are 20th-century sashes with glazing bars under elliptical arches. The patched brickwork suggests that there were once wider windows, likely mullioned. The building is finished with a modillion eaves cornice and has end and ridge stacks.

Inside, there is a bressummer beam over the kitchen fireplace, and the left-hand room retains a corner cupboard from the original panelled room.