Upper Pant Farmhouse

Upper Pant Farmhouse is a 17th-century house that has been completely rendered and painted, likely over local rubble stone, and features a natural slate roof with red brick chimneys. The building has a simple rectangular single-depth plan with a later wing on the right side. It stands two storeys tall and has four windows that are not equally spaced, which suggests its possible 17th-century origins. The ground floor windows are 8 over 8 pane sashes, while the upper floor features 4 over 8 pane sashes. The entrance door is framed by a narrow architrave and has a small paned overlight, topped with a gabled late 19th-century hood. The eaves overhang, and there are low-pitched roof stacks at both gables.

A lower outhouse wing is attached to the right gable, and there is a projecting single-storey wing at the left gable corner. The rear elevation has a blind bay on the left end on both floors, which may indicate that it was originally used for non-domestic purposes, such as a granary or store. There is a plain plank door at the rear of the cross-passage, along with three small late 19th-century windows below and two above on the right side. The right-hand ground floor window may originally have been a fire-window. The centre window on the ground floor was newly inserted by the present owner.

The interior was not available for resurvey, but the current owner reports that it has been significantly altered.