Farm Buildings To North And West Of Farnley Farmhouse

The farm buildings located to the north and west of Farnley Farmhouse were planned in the early 19th century and extended in the mid-19th century. They are constructed of rubble with cut dressings and feature Welsh slate roofs, forming an L-plan layout.

The north range consists of two parts. On the left, there are shelter sheds with a granary above, which has four segment-headed arches, some of which are blocked. The three arches on the left have brick voussoirs. Above, there are two pitching doors with three part-slatted windows in between. To the right, the mid-19th century, one-storey, four-bay range includes a segment-headed cart entrance with boarded double doors, a stable door flanked by part-slatted windows, and a boarded door. The right end bay has a recessed pair of pigsties with a dovecote in the roof space. An external stone stair utilizes the broad wall that separates the sty exercise yards. All openings in the mid-19th century section have stop-chamfered alternating-block surrounds.

The west range contains stables and a barn, which are two storeys high with four irregular bays. These feature boarded doors and part-slatted windows, all set in chamfered surrounds. At the rear, there is a gingang with six timbered openings and a conical roof. The roof structure includes a central post supported by a tie beam, with radial ties, struts, and two levels of purlins.