Rock Farmhouse

Rock Farmhouse is a two-storey house with three windows, facing north. The front elevation features stonework made of local rubble arranged in courses, while the rest of the building has uncoursed stone. Larger stones are selected for the corners. The roof is slate with a tile ridge, and there are rendered chimneys at each end. A small timber fascia is present at the eaves.

The front windows are recessed and consist of 12 panes with hornless sashes that no longer open. The glazing on the front elevation appears to be original and undamaged. Flat brick arches are above the lower windows. The front door has six fielded panels and is topped by a 19th-century canopy supported by carved brackets.

The house includes two original single-storey rear wings, with the space between them now roofed over to create a scullery. The left wing (east) originally had an entrance on its east side, which is now blocked. It features a brick doorway with a pointed-arch head. At the end of this wing, there is a large chimney that once housed a bread oven, which is now walled up but reportedly intact.

The right wing (west) contained a granary in the attic. It has a flight of steps at its end and a large corn dryer that includes a hearth. High in the west wall of the corn dryer are 24 pigeon-holes.

Inside, there is a close-string staircase. The main rooms on the ground floor have six-panel doors, while the upstairs rooms have two-panel doors with H hinges. There is a cellar beneath the right-hand room.