Bilmore Farmhouse

Bilmore Farmhouse is a mid-19th century, two-storey building with a cellar and a double pile design. The front elevation features coursed squared rubble of higher quality, topped with a slate roof and projecting rubble end stacks that have an oversailing course. The three-bay front includes a central six-panel door with an overlight, a slated canopy adorned with decorative bargeboards, brackets, and a finial. The timber casement windows have deep chamfered cross-pattern frames set beneath voussoir lintels. The rear elevation displays an older style cross-pattern window with some leaded panes in iron-framed casements, and there is a blocked door to the left of centre.

The original layout consists of a front kitchen and parlour, with a back kitchen and dairy. Inside, there are exposed beams with narrow chamfers, four-panel doors in the front rooms, and boarded doors in the rear. The straight-flight stairs feature beaded plank sides, a vase-shaped turned newel, and stick balusters. Flagstones are present in the hall and dairy, while the dairy itself has rough chamfered beams and plank shutters.