Pantsaeson Farmhouse

Pantsaeson Farmhouse is an 18th and 19th century estate farmhouse constructed from rubble stone, with a roughcast front and an asbestos roof. It features a stone ridge stack and an end stack at the rear wing. The building is two stories tall with a four-window front, showcasing long 9-pane sash windows on the upper floor and long 12-pane sash windows on the lower floor, except for a French window on the right end. The roof is hipped at the northwest angle.

The house has been divided and includes two arched stair lights. The stair light in the main rear wall on the left has been removed and reinstated in the northern front of the rear wing, where an arch in the adjacent stonework indicates the previous location of a stair light. The wing has a 9-pane sash window on each side of the stair light, an off-centre door below, a 12-pane sash window to the left, and a 16-pane window to the right. Most of the windows have been renewed. The rear of the wing features an outshut.

On the front wall, next to the second ground floor window, there is a small plaque reading "WIM 1752," which likely commemorates W. and M. James and may have been reset from an earlier building. This plaque suggests that the farmhouse may have 18th century origins, although its overall character is more reflective of the early 19th century.