Bridge Farmhouse

Bridge Farmhouse is a detached farmhouse that possibly dates back to the 15th century, with reshaping occurring in the 16th, 17th, and 19th centuries. It features a ham stone ashlar facade, with coursed rubble on the sides and rear, and a double Roman clay tiled roof between high stepped coped gables that suggest it may have originally been thatched. The building has brick end and intermediate chimney stacks and is designed in an 'L' plan, standing two storeys tall with a four-bay east elevation.

The farmhouse has a plinth, with hollow-chamfered mullioned windows in chamfered recesses, consisting of three and four lights in bays one and three, and reverse-chamfer mullioned windows of three lights in chamfered recess in bay four, all featuring labels. Above these, there are three-light horizontal-bar casements. In lower bay two, there is a 20th-century door set in a plain recess, accessed by one step. The south gable has a blocked doorway below and a blocked window on the first floor, while the north gable has 20th-century windows and an extension at the rear.

Although the interior has not been seen, it is reported to have a three-room cross-passage plan with a single-room rear wing of original date. This includes remains of three jointed crucks, two of which are smoke blackened, and some cob walling at the rear. The hall fireplace is blocked, as is a section of the surviving stair alongside it. The south room features a six-section beam and panel ceiling, with unusually sized panels that appear unaltered; this room is currently used as a store and retains an earth floor. The wing houses the kitchen, which includes a fireplace, a brick oven, and traces of a curing chamber. Some carved initials from the 17th and 18th centuries can be found on the hall fireplace.