Caethugley Farmhouse

Caethugley Farmhouse is a 17th-century building featuring a hall range and cross-wing plan. It has a large brick stack positioned between the two ranges and a baffle entrance. The structure is timber framed with a brick plinth and panel infill, topped by a slate roof that includes a brick axial stack with paired star-shaped shafts above a base with a nogged cornice. The box framing is arranged in square panels, with the hall range divided into three bays by continuous vertical posts, a middle rail, and intermediate rails between the posts. Some tension bracing is present. The windows are renewed casements, consisting of two and three lights, with similar windows in the gable of the cross wing, which is framed in a similar style, although some boarding covers the original timbers in the gable end. There has been some reconstruction of the framing at the rear and in the upper gable wall of the hall range.

Originally, the hall range comprised two rooms, one of which has been subdivided, each featuring paired axial stop-chamfered beams. The cross wing contains a single heated room, the parlour, with paired stop-chamfered spine beams, and a small service room, now a bathroom, located next to the staircase at the rear.