Village Farmhouse

Village Farmhouse is a 19th-century building constructed of colourwashed stone with tiled roofs. It has one storey and an attic, featuring an 'L'-shaped plan. The main range, which has four bays, is oriented gable end to the road, while a two-bay rear wing with a gable stack is set against the road, creating an enclosed farmyard in the angle. The farmhouse has a central gabled porch, 19th-century six-paned sash windows, and three closely spaced raised gabled dormers at the center. A gable stack is present, and the rear wing has battered stone walls with 20th-century fenestration, including small openings on the ground floor and a long raised window on the upper floor.

Inside, the main door opens into a cross passage that was previously separated from the living room by a lightweight partition, which has since been removed. This passage is located within the two eastern bays. The interior features two ovolo-moulded cross beams and a large gable stack with a cupboard that may have served as a smoking chamber on the right side. On the left, there is a stone spiral stair with original small windows in the gable and rear walls. The western half of the main range was originally two rooms, each with a central hollow-chamfered cross beam, and jowled posts that remain on the front and back walls. The rear wing, now functioning as the kitchen, includes a gable stack and a spiral stair to one side, along with two chamfered cross beams.

The roof of the main range is supported by four trusses, with principals rising from stub ties that carry two tiers of purlins, and they are tenoned at the apex; it is not cruck as previously noted. There is no evidence of smoke blackening. The roof of the rear wing features a scissor-laced gable against the main house, which is now hipped, and it also has two tiers of purlins, although the carpentry is of lower quality.