Farmbuildings With Attached Walls South West Of Greensfield Farmhouse

The farmbuildings with attached walls, located south-west of Greensfield Farmhouse, date from the early 19th century. They form a foldyard group constructed from whinstone rubble with tooled-and-margined sandstone dressings, topped with Welsh slate roofs, except for the south slope of the east part of the north range, which has asbestos sheets. The buildings are single-storey and arranged around paired yards, with a loose-box at the east end of the wall dividing the yards.

The west range features two pairs of segmental arches leading to the yards, and its roof is hipped to the left. The north range includes a boarded door and a part-slatted window facing the yard, along with a pent extension on the right side. The right return of this range has three boarded doors, while the rear elevation contains two boarded doors, a blocked doorway, and three slatted windows, all framed in chamfered alternating-block surrounds. The gabled loose box has a similar door, and the yard walls are topped with arched coping. The taller south wall has coping that ramps down at the rounded south-east corner.