Pickhill Farmhouse

Pickhill Farmhouse is a 16th century farmhouse that has undergone later alterations and additions, designed in an H-plan. The main part of the house is built from local brown sandstone, laid randomly, with dressed quoins on the south side, while the northern section is made of brick. At the rear, there is a small central area featuring timber-framing with brick infilling and a blocked stone mullioned window on the first floor. The farmhouse is two-storeys high, topped with a slate roof and brick chimney stacks, and has recent casement windows.

An internal inspection was not possible during the 1996 survey, but a previous survey noted that the interior included large chimneys and a heavy beam above a wide fireplace, which has an arch worked for a doorway on the side. There are wide boarded cupboard doors with old strap hinges, two plain staircases (one of which is partly winding and wide), and the first floor retains original purlins along with plastered beams in the stone section.