Linked Farmbuildings North-East Of Broomhouse Farmhouse

The linked farmbuildings north-east of Broomhouse Farmhouse date from the early to mid-19th century and consist of several structures. They are built from squared and dressed stone, featuring roofs made of concrete tiles, corrugated asbestos, and Welsh slate. The main block, which is multi-purpose, is situated along a bank and is three storeys high on the yard side and two storeys on the rear. It has six bays, with two additional bays added on the right.

The yard front includes a central external stone stair leading to a first-floor boarded door, with a kennel located beneath the stair. On the ground floor, there are three boarded doors that provide access to stables (which still have original wooden stalls), loose-boxes, and byres. Above these, there is a two-storey granary featuring two rows of breathers, some of which are blocked on the right, along with scattered windows. The roof is concrete-tiled and has ridge vents. An elliptical archway is present on the right return, and there is a projecting loading bay with another elliptical archway on the left rear.

A circular gin-gang is located at the centre rear, supported by rectangular piers, with partly infilled openings and a conical Welsh slate roof. The two-storey loose-box and loft structure has two boarded doors and a triangular group of pigeon holes beneath the eaves, topped with a Welsh slate roof.

There is also a single-storey byre range that includes a one-bay link and a three-bay return section that partly encloses the yard, featuring infilled elliptical arches and a corrugated-asbestos roof. Finally, a tall four-bay haybarn has a pair of square-headed openings to the eaves flanking a central rectangular pier, along with an elliptical archway on the rear bay and a slate roof.

This group of buildings is large and relatively unaltered.