Green Farm

Green Farm is a mid-16th century farmhouse that stands two storeys high, oriented on a northeast/southwest axis. The building features limewashed rubble walls topped by a steeply pitched slate roof. There are three brick stacks, two positioned axially and one on the gable end.

The front (northwest) elevation showcases a central, projecting gabled three-storey stair outshut, which includes a two-light hollow chamfered mullion window at the attic level, complete with a flat hoodmould above it. At ground floor level, there is an original opening with a hoodmould over it, now fitted with a replacement casement window. Flanking this are two-storey lean-to outshuts; the left side has two later small casement windows, while the right side is blind. The southwest end of the farmhouse features three two-light casements at the first-floor level, which may be original openings, and a single-storey lean-to extension at ground floor level. The northwest end has a blocked two-light stone mullion window at ground floor with a hoodmould above.

On the rear elevation, there is a central doorway flanked by vertically aligned windows, which include two 12-pane sashes with horns at ground level and a pair of casements above. At the northern end, there is a 19th-century doorway located at the junction of a projecting two-storey wing of uncertain date, which contains a single 16-pane sash with horns at ground level and a 9-pane hornless sash at the first floor. Additionally, there are two large buttresses at the southwest corner of the building.

The property was not available for inspection at the time of the survey in June 1995.