Broomy Hill Farmhouse and Attached Garden Walls

Broomy Hill Farmhouse and the attached garden walls date from the mid-19th century and are built of ashlar with a Welsh slate roof in a Tudor style. The farmhouse is two storeys high and has three bays, with a lower L-shaped wing to the right.

The main block features a projecting cross-gabled centre bay that includes single-light windows beneath hoodmoulds, and a boarded door on the right side. The outer bays are fitted with 2-light windows also under hoodmoulds. The roof is gabled, complete with kneelers, ridged coping, and tall octagonal corniced end stacks with two conjoined shafts.

The right wing has a 2-light window on the ground floor and a similar window in a gabled half-dormer above. It shares a similar roof style with a tall octagonal end stack.

The garden walls are high and extend sideways from the house. The side walls begin at a significant height and then descend dramatically in a series of ramps and concave curves, culminating in a low wall that encloses the south end of the garden.