Plas Captain

Plas Captain is a two-storey farmhouse, originally featuring an additional dormer storey. It is constructed of brown brick in Flemish bond on a limestone rubble plinth, topped with a slate roof and squat end chimneys. The symmetrical facade has three bays, with a central entrance that includes a circa 1900 slated canopy porch with a boarded gable. The original six-panel fielded door now has glazed upper lights and is framed by a contemporary pegged and moulded doorcase. Both floors feature near-flush 12-pane unhorned sash windows, except for the lower right window, which is a horned replacement. The windows have moulded frames with cambered heads and projecting stone sills.

On the left gable end, there is a late Victorian shallow projecting oriel window with a wooden frame and a corbelled sill, featuring plain sashes. The rear of the house includes a full-length, two-storey 18th-century outshut made of limestone rubble, which returns onto the right gable as a two-window lean-to porch block. This porch has a part-glazed modern entrance at the front and modern wooden casements in cambered openings. The outshut has modern ground floor windows, while the first floor retains three 16-pane unhorned 18th-century sashes. A tall brick chimney is located on the right side.

Adjoining to the right is a late 19th-century two-bay carthouse, built of limestone with a slate roof and featuring boarded doors on the right-hand bay. The farmhouse retains original two-panel fielded doors on both the ground and first floors, set in contemporary architraves. Inside, there is a full-height primary oak dogleg stair that rises to the attic floor, complete with a moulded rail and turned balusters.