high lea farmhouse is a grade ii listed building, it is a long single storied building with a gabled attic. it is unusual in that it is a rare example of a cruck house as most cruck buildings are barns. it dates from the 17th century, although the core may be earlier, there were originally three dwellings within the building, this was later reduced to two, with a cottage at the uphill end and a farmhouse at the downhill end, today one dwelling takes up the whole of the inside. old hall farm is also grade ii listed, local historian joseph kenworthy thought old hall dated back to the tudor period because of the design of the fireplace. it is another timber framed dwelling, with two pairs of crucks. two wings were later added on either side of the original building, these date from 1620 and 1711 respectively. the farm was the property of the appleyard family from the 18th century until recent times.