This originated as a threshing barn, cartshed and stable, which form an L-shaped plan. It is timber-framed, with brick nogging, and stands on a sandstoneplinth. It is roofed with blue tiles. The timber framing includes four crucks, two of which are complete, the other two are sawn off near the top.[3]
A pair of cottages, probably originally one cottage. The building is timber-framed with brick nogging on a projecting sandstoneplinth. The roof is thatched. It is in a single storey with attic bedrooms, and has five bays. The windows are casements.[5]
This originated as a timber-framed building, and was re-walled with brick about 1800. The roofs are slated. The house is in 1½ storeys, and it has an L-shaped plan, with three bays on the front elevation, and two on the side. The windows are small casements. Internally some original features remain, including an inglenook and large beams.[6]
This is basically a timber-framed building, and was cased in brick about 1800. There is some surviving timber framing, and the roofs are slated. The house is in two storeys, and it has an L-shaped plan, with four bays in the front wing, and two in the rear wing. The windows are casements. Internally some original features remain, including two inglenooks, and large beams.[7]
Basically timber-framed, the farmhouse is rendered at the front, and the timber framing is exposed at the rear. The roofs are tiled. It is in 1½ storeys and has four bays. The windows are casements, with gableddormers in the attics. Inside is an inglenook, later filled with a fireplace.[8][9]
The building has subsequently been altered. It is constructed in sandstone with a timber-framedgable, and brick extensions. The roofs are slated. It has an irregular plan, and is in two storeys. The windows are mullioned.[10]
This is constructed in brick and timber framing with brick nogging. The roof is slated, and a small lean-to was added in the 20th century. The building contains a blocked door to the former threshing floor, and two other blocked openings. The windows are casements.[11]
A timber-framed cottage with brick nogging, and a red tiled roof. There is a pair of crucks in each gable and in an internal partition wall. The east gable wall is partly in sandstone. The cottage has 1½ storeys, and is in two bays. The windows are small casements.[12]
The farmhouse has a T-shaped plan. The front wing is timber-framed, probably incorporating crucks, on a brick plinth, and the rear wing, which probably dates from the 18th century, is in brick. The building has red tile roofs, and the left gable is rendered. The front wing has a single storey with attic bedrooms and is in three bays. The rear wing is in 1½ storeys, and was originally a shippon. The windows are casements, and one dormer.[13]
A pair of cottages, in rendered brick, painted to appear timber-framed. The roof is thatched. The cottages are in one storey with attic bedrooms, and have three bays. The windows are casements. Inside at least one of the cottages is an inglenook.[14]
This is constructed in rendered brick with sandstone dressings, and has a slate roof. It is in two storeys with attics, and has a symmetrical front. There is a central porch. In the lower two storeys are casement windows, and in the attic are gableddormers. There is a similar two-storey rear wing.[15]
The original parts of the building are timber-framed, the later parts, which were probably added in the 19th century, are in brick. The roof is tiled. The building is in 1½ storeys and two bays, with a single storey lean-to at the rear. The windows are mullioned.[16]
The barn was altered in the 19th century. It is constructed in brick with a slate roof. The building is in two storeys, with a later single-storey extension. It contains 19th-century pitch holes.[17]
The farmhouse has subsequently been altered and extended. It is built in pebbledashed brick and has a slate roof. It is in 2½ storeys. The farmhouse has a central door, now blocked, carved with a white rose and an inscription.[18]
Standing on the south side of the Bridgewater Canal, the warehouse is constructed in brick, and has a corrugated asbestos roof. It is in four storeys with a symmetrical front. Features include loading doors, pitch holes, and windows.[20]
Originating as a cottage, it was extended and converted into a house in about 1840. The whole building is constructed in brick with slate roofs. It is in two storeys with sash windows. The later part has a doorway in Doric style with a fanlight.[21]
This originated as a small single-storey cottage, symmetrical on all sides. During the 20th century an extension was added to the rear. It is constructed in brick with a pyramidal slate roof. The windows are sashes.[22]
A sandstoneobelisk standing on a stepped base. On each side of the base is a panel containing a beast's head in low relief. At the four corners is a sculpture depicting a lion. The obelisk stands on the site of a former beacon.[23]
A War Memorial to those who fell in the First World War, with an inscription for the Second World War added later. It consists of a sandstonefluted column on a stepped square plinth. Its capital is in the form of a dragon, and on the top is a Neo-Gothic tabernacle containing a statue of Saint George. Around the column is a paved area, steps and a low wall.[28]
