Farmbuldings To West And South Of Hole Bastle

The farm buildings to the west and south of Hole Bastle date from the 18th and early 19th centuries. They are constructed of random rubble with Welsh slate roofs and dressed stone around the openings, forming three sides of a courtyard.

On the right, there is a single-storey byre featuring two doors and a window with a chamfered surround in between. Next to it is a two-storey building that has one segmental arch on the ground floor and two windows above. The left side of the courtyard has a two-storey barn, which was formerly a threshing barn. This barn includes two central doors on each floor, flanked by windows and ventilation slits, with additional doors leading to lower storage areas at either end. At the rear of this range is a gingang supported by eight square stone piers and topped with a circular roof.

Opposite the barn, on the third side of the yard, is a single-storey, two-span range that contains stables in front and a cart shed with two segmental arches behind. The buildings feature gabled roofs with kneelers and flat coping stones. A raised, cobbled walkway surrounds two sides of the yard.