Parsonage Farmhouse

Parsonage Farmhouse is a detached farmhouse dating to the 17th century, with later modifications. It's constructed primarily of Cary stone, with an ashlar north facade, cut and squared stone elsewhere, and dressings of Doulting stone. The roof is triple angle clay tile with plain coped gables, and includes reconstructed stone chimney stacks.

The north elevation presents two storeys and four bays. It features a plinth and ovolo-moulded mullioned windows: four-light windows on the ground floor and three-light windows above, all with square labels, except for the upper window in the second bay. A plain doorway, also under a square label, sits in the lower bay of the second bay, now with a door from the early 20th century. Single-storey extensions are attached to the east gable. The south elevation exhibits a mix of casement windows, some in an 18th-century style with rectangular leaded lights. The interior was not inspected.