Crow Hall Farmhouse And Adjacent Farm Buildings

Crow Hall Farmhouse and adjacent farm buildings are a house and farm complex dating from approximately 1770, with additions from the 19th century. The house is constructed of squared and random rubble stone with cut quoins and dressings, topped by a slate roof with stone-coped gables. It has stepped and corniced ashlar stacks. The symmetrical facade has two storeys and three windows. A sill band runs along the ground floor. The central entrance has a half-glazed door with alternating jambs, flanked by round-headed windows with raised stone surrounds, keystones and impost mouldings. One ground-floor window, formerly a door, retains old radial glazing. The first floor has twelve-pane sash windows in raised surrounds. The recessed bay to the right features a band and a four-pane sash in a raised surround. The rear of the house has adjacent gabled 19th-century wings containing several sixteen-pane sash windows. To the rear are a 19th-century outshut and a range of early 19th-century farm buildings. A double pigsty with exercise yards is set at right angles to the main wain range, followed by a byre door and shelter sheds with three and one elliptical-arched openings. A cart entrance with a timber lintel sits between the shelter sheds.