Farmhouse And Adjacent Barn 15 Metres To North Of Seaton Holme

The farmhouse and adjacent barn, located 15 metres north of Seaton Holme, may have originally served as an oratory connected to Seaton Holme. They possibly date back to the 13th century but have undergone extensive alterations, particularly in the 19th century. The buildings are primarily constructed of limestone rubble, with sandstone surrounds for the windows and doors, and have a long rectangular plan. They stand two storeys tall, with the facade facing the rear of Seaton Holme featuring the farmhouse and an attached barn to the right.

The farmhouse has four windows, with most openings being 19th-century sashes, except for a pointed-arched window on the first floor to the right that has large chamfered jambs. The roof is a moderate-pitch covered with 20th-century Welsh slate, and there are brick gable stacks. On the left side, there is a large pointed-arched window with double-chamfered jambs under a pointed hoodmould with worn stops, and below it, evidence of a blocked ground floor opening can be seen.

The barn consists of four irregular bays. The left bay features a large 20th-century vehicle entrance and two square blocked openings above. Internally, this bay is separated from the rest of the barn by a 20th-century brick wall that slightly projects above the roof line. At first floor level, there is a blocked pointed-arched window with large alternating jambs, and further right, a blocked two-light window with alternating jambs and trefoil-headed lights set in a monolithic arch. The right side of the barn has a small blocked lancet window set high in the gable. The barn has a 20th-century asbestos roof and brick gable coping. The eaves line of both the farmhouse and barn has likely been lowered in the 19th century, cutting through the heads of several first-floor windows. The rear of the buildings has been extensively renewed, featuring mainly 20th-century casements.

Inside, apart from the window splays, no original internal features remain, and both the farmhouse and barn roofs have been renewed.