Brunett Farmhouse and Brunett Annexe

Brunett Farmhouse and Brunett Annexe is a two-storey farmhouse that includes a long north-south range and a southwest wing, forming the original house built around 1600. The farmhouse was extended at the north end to create a double-gabled second house known as Brunett Annexe. The walls are primarily made of brick painted black and white, with a section of close-studded timber framing preserved in the east wall of the main range, which faces the road. The roofs are covered with slate, and there are brick stacks on the gables of Brunett Annexe.

The entrance is located in the southwest wing, at the junction with the north-south range, and is accessed through an added lean-to porch. To the left of the entrance are large and small replacement windows, including two two-light windows and two single windows on the upper storey. To the right of the entrance is the gable end of the north-south range, which features a replacement window under a segmental head, a two-light window on the upper storey, and a projecting gable. The right side wall facing the road has a two-light upper-storey window in the brick-built left-hand section. Beyond this, the original close-studded wall remains, which includes an inserted five-light timber mullioned and transomed window and a two-light small-pane upper-storey window. The left gable end of the southwest wing was rebuilt in the late 20th century.

On the north side of the main range is the extension known as Brunett Annexe, which is a separate dwelling. It features a double-gabled north front with four windows, made of brick painted black and white, and includes a half-glazed door with side and overlights in a glazed porch. The windows are wooden cross windows. The gabled left end wall, which faces the road and is continuous with the main range of the original house, has a canted three-light bay window with wooden mullions and transom, along with a similar four-light window in the upper storey.

Inside, the large room on the right side of the south entrance, which has been subdivided, retains a plaster ceiling with low-relief foliage. The room on the left of the entrance, now used as a kitchen, retains a cross beam. In the upper storey, there are three boarded doors, two of which still have their original strap hinges. A first-floor room in the rear wing features a joist-beam ceiling.