Farmbuildings To West Of East Oakwood Farmhouse

The farm buildings located to the west of East Oakwood Farmhouse date from the early 19th century, with the exception of an early 18th-century byre. They are constructed from rubble with cut dressings. The north range features a Welsh slate roof, while the west range has stone slates, and the shelter shed is covered with Lakeland slates. The buildings form an L-plan layout around a yard, with the byre on the north side attached to the farmhouse and a pent shelter shed on the south.

The north range consists of a single-storey byre with four bays, which includes three doorways with chamfered alternating-block surrounds, blocked slit vents, and a steeply-pitched roof. To the left, there is a later addition of a two-storey bay. The two-storey west range is divided into two sections; the taller right section features a doorway in an alternating-block surround, slit vents, and a first-floor Yorkshire sash window. The left section has three segmental-headed arches, which are partly blocked, and four first-floor part-slatted windows. The south range is an open-fronted shelter shed supported by timber piers, backed by a tall wall with flat coping.

The rear elevation of the west range displays a projecting D-shaped gingang with three walled-up openings. The lower part of this range has a pent projection and part-slatted windows. The right return features an external stone stair leading to a boarded door in an alternating-block surround, topped by a reverse-stepped gable.