Farmbuildings At Friary Farm

Farmbuildings at Friary Farm are 18th-century structures that incorporate medieval masonry from a former Dominican Friary. They are built of random rubble and squared stone with pantiled roofs, arranged in four ranges around a farmyard, with a gingang attached to the rear.

The west range features two-storey stables with a granary above. The ground floor has two stable-type doors and one Yorkshire sash window, along with a segmental-arched through passageway to the farmyard on the right. Above, there are five hit-and-miss windows and the roof is steeply pitched, hipped on the left. Attached to the right are single-storey, four-bay byres.

The north range consists of two-storey shelter sheds with a granary above, which includes a blocked 16th-century doorway with a Tudor-arched lintel on the outside wall. The south range is a single-storey, four-bay, double-sided shelter shed supported by cast-iron columns. The east range contains a two-storey threshing barn, with an octagonal gingang at the rear featuring a steeply-pitched roof and round piers. There is also a high, ivy-covered fragment of a medieval wall.