Poyer's Farmhouse

Poyer's Farmhouse is a substantial two-storey farmhouse built of rubble with a slate roof, featuring a colourwashed four-window front that faces west. The house has end chimneys, with the southern chimney being large and associated with a prominent external hearth. A distinctive feature of the building is its massive rendered lateral chimney, which has a small rebuilt stack and projects from the front. To the left of the chimney is a recessed four-panelled door. The windows are horned four-pane sash types, and the sills of the lower windows are nearly at ground level.

Attached to the right of the farmhouse are two single-storey units, each approximately 4.3 meters wide and 4.8 meters deep. These units are constructed of stone rubble with slate roofs. Each has a boarded door on the left and a single enlarged window on the right, and they may have been adapted from single-room cottages. Each unit also features a chimney on the right side, with one having been recently used as a dwelling and the other as a smithy.

The original rear wall of the farmhouse is believed to conceal a small-pane sash window within a later lean-to. To the right at the rear, there is a low-roofed two-storey cross range with a gabled end, which is thought to contain a horned sash window on the upper level. Beneath this, there are barred unglazed openings to the north and east. The building was not accessible during the resurvey in 1996.