Flatfield

Flatfield is a farmhouse dated 1785, with an early 19th century wing. It is a two-storey building with an attic and features three bays, along with single-storey wings at the rear and adjoining garden walls. The construction uses small dark red clay bricks, which do not show a discernible bond pattern, combined with yellowish lime mortar on a rubble base, and stone dressings at the openings and eaves; the later wing is made of rubble. The building has an eaves cornice and brick relieving arches.

The southeast, or principal elevation, is symmetrical, featuring a panelled timber door with a three-pane fanlight at the centre, flanked by windows in the adjacent bays. The first-floor windows are positioned close to the eaves, maintaining a regular fenestration pattern.

The southwest elevation has a gabled design with a window on the right side at each floor, including the attic.

On the northwest, or rear elevation, there are single-storey wings, with a gabled rubble structure to the right and a piended brick structure to the left. The centre features a stair window flanked by small first-floor windows, along with a variety of out-of-character modern rooflights. There is a lean-to bay on the outer left with a window.

The northeast elevation has a small attic window to the left in the gablehead, with a single-storey and loft lean-to bay adjoining on the right. The windows throughout have a 12-pane glazing pattern in timber sash and case style, although some rear windows have plate glass glazing. The roof is covered with grey slates, and there are coped brick stacks with thackstanes and cans, along with ashlar-coped skews. Modern rooflights are also present on the rear.

The interior was not seen in 2000.

The garden walls are made of brick, coped with dark red clay bricks, and adjoin a rubble wall to the south. The east wall features a square stone inscribed with the initials 'AC MC' and the date '1785'.