Carden Hall Farm Farmhouse And Attached Range On North Side Of Courtyard

Carden Hall Farm is a farmhouse and an attached range of farm buildings located on the north side of a courtyard, dating from around 1721, originally serving as stables for Carden Hall. The buildings were altered in 1828 and later converted into a farmstead. They are constructed of white painted brick with stone dressings and patches, topped with a grey slate roof.

The two-storey structure is positioned on the north side of the courtyard, with the farmhouse forming the western part of the range. It features a blocked central coach-house camber archway with an oak beam above on the north face. The windows are small-pane wood, likely added in the 19th century, in what was once a symmetrical design. The building has a projecting central gable that includes a clock dated 1828 and a belfry cupola made of oak with a lead roof, which houses one bell. A weathercock, probably restored, is located on the gable, marked with the initials I (for John), 0 (?), and L (for Leche) from 1721.