Farm Buildings 40 Metres North Of Crewe Hall Farm House

The farm buildings located 40 metres north of Crewe Hall Farm House were constructed in 1883 as part of the Crewe Hall Home Farm. This multi-purpose building faces southwest and is made of red brick with a tiled roof. It features three two-storey gable bays and two single-storey-and-loft intermediate bays. The end and central projecting gables flank long roof slopes that extend from a common ridge level down to single-storey eaves. The central gabled bay has flush stone quoins and a weathered stone upper course to the plinth. The building includes framed, ledged, and battened doors set in stone-dressed chamfered openings. The windows have stone sills and flat heads; the upper sections are hopper lights with fixed glazing below. The mid-slope dormers of the second and fourth bays are divided into three vertically and are mostly louvred with small areas of leaded light glazing beneath their roofs. A panel above the central gable window displays a Crewe Estate emblem and the construction date. The ridges of the building feature purpose-made ventilation tiles placed at intervals along their lengths.