Farmbuildings North West Of Farmhouse

The farm buildings located north-west of the farmhouse date from the 18th and early 19th centuries. They are constructed of random rubble and feature roofs made of Scottish and Welsh slate.

The main structure includes a long range of shelter sheds at the rear, which has a central two-storey section. This section features a segmental arch on the ground floor and three small windows above for the granary, topped with a hipped Scottish slate roof. Flanking this central section are single-storey areas, with two segmental arches on the right and one on the left.

Additionally, there are three single-storey shelter sheds that project from the main range, supported by cast-iron columns and also featuring hipped roofs. The two sheds on the left end in turnip houses, while the shed on the right concludes with a hen house that has a dovecote above.

To the right of the rear range, and attached to the back of the farmhouse, is a two-storey stable with a granary above it. On the left side of the rear range, there is a two-storey threshing barn, which also has a granary above.