17th century coach house, now converted for ressidential use. Constructed from coursed limestone rubble. Old red clay tile roof over a two-storey L-plan.[3]
18th century icehouse, of red brick and a thatched roof. The building is attached to the north-west corner of Heron Cottage. South-west end is partially buried.[4]
17th and 18th century farmhouse with a later addition in the form of a 19th-century wing. Earlier section is constructed from coursed limestone rubble and an old clay tile roof; new wing constructed from part render, and part yellow brick, with a Welsh slate roof. Old part is two storey and attics, new wing is one storey and attics.[7]
18th to early 19th century mill, that had been rebuilt on the site of an earlier mill. Largely constructed from red brick, however part of the base of both the north and south elevations has coursed limestone rubble; north and south elevations also has an amount of light timber-framing with brick infill exposed. Welsh slate roof over three storeys. Two storey extension, dated 1859, at the west gable end; consists of coursed limestone rubble with a slate roof.[8]
17th to early 18th century cottage, converted from a former smithy. Consists of colour-washed plaster over a stone front wall, and a timber-framed rear wall. Thatched roof over one storey and attics. One storey extension at the east elevation, converted from a former forge.[9]
16th or 17th century cottages with attached barn. Nos. 45–47 consists of a two-room cottage with a 19th-century one storey extension attached to the west elevation; constructed from coursed limestone rubble, and colourwashed plaster over timber frame; thatched roof over one storey and attics. No. 49 has similar material construction as Nos 45–47, less the east gable end is half-hipped with panelled pargetting.[10]
17th or 18th century pair of cottages, of colour washed coursed limestone rubble. Thatched roof over one storey and attics. 19th century gabled dormer with fretted bargeboards. Modern extensions to the rear of the building.[12]
House of late medieval origins, that has been enlarged in the early 17th century. Constructed from limestone rubble. Old clay tile roof over two storeys and attics. Two storey extension with a hipped roof, to the south of the front entrance.[13]
17th or 18th century cottages, converted in the 19th century from the former stables of Bromhall Hall (above). Constructed from limestone rubble. Old clay tile roof over a two-storey, long rectangular plan. 19th century timber framed extension, with brick infill, on the north elevation.[14]
18th century cottage, with 19th century alterations. Constructed from colour washed roughcast over a timber frame. Thatched roof, over one storey and attics. Modern single storey extension at the west
17th or 18th century storage barn, consisting of a timber frame with weather boarding, on a stone plinth, and a Pantiled roof. Lean-to at the rear elevation.[16]
18th or 19th century cottage, that has been modernised in more recent years. Constructed of colour-washed plaster over stone. Thatched roof that is hipped at the north end, over one storey and attics. Possibly originally two cottages, now combined into one.[17]
Village school, dated 1861m with a school house attached. Constructed from coursed limestone, with a clay tile roof with a large diamond pattern formed by a single line of darker tile. The building itself, is in a T-plan, with the attached house turning it into a H-plan.[18]
17th or 18th century cottage, originally of two rooms, but subsequently extended. Constructed of coursed limestone rubble, with a thatched roof that is hipped at both ends. It was extended west by one room in the 19th century, and east by two rooms in the 1940s, to make a final L-plan. The original internal timber framing is still largely intact.[19]
Early 19th century lodge to Bromham Hall, of timber-frame construction, with colour-washed plaster over it. Thatched roof, less the north wing which has old clay tiles, covers one storey in a T-plan. Extension to the north, is not of any special interest in regards to the listing.[20]
Large house, dated 1859, that has now been divided into three separate dwellings. Constructed of coursed limestone rubble, and a clay tile roof with fishscale bands. Irregular H-plan layout, with two storeys. No. 88 has a 19th-century brick extension on the front elevation.[21]
Late 17th to early 18th century farmhouse, constructed from coursed limestone rubble. Old clay tile roof, over two storeys and an attic in a rectangular plan. Two storey extension to the north elevation.[22]
17th century cottage, of colourwashed plaster over a timber frame. Thatched roof over one storey and attics. Colourwashed brick extension to the west elevation.[24]
17th or 18th century cottage, consisting of a plastered timber frame, and a thatched roof over one storey and attics. Probably originally consisted of a two or three room cottage with central back-to-back hearth, it was later extended in the 18th or 19th century with one room added to each end.[25]
19th century school house, of a light timber frame with a red brick nogging set in decorative designs. Consisting of one storey and attics, the taller wing is thatched, and the lower has a clay tile roof.[26]
Early 19th century tollhouse, that was originally built for the Bedford-Sherington turnpike. Now converted for residential use, it consists of coursed limestone rubble, with a new clay tile roof, in a one-storey L-plan.[27]
Late 18th century range of three cottages, consisting of roughcast over a timber-frame construction. Thatched roof with hipped ends over one storey and attics. No. 109 has a two-room plan, with a one sided chimney; No. 111 has a one-room plan sharing a double-sided chimney with No.113, which has a two-room plan.[28]
