Pendlebury Farmhouse And Attached Farm Buildings

Pendlebury Farmhouse and attached farm buildings are a late 18th-century structure, with possible earlier origins, and the main barn is dated 1832. The buildings are currently disused, as noted during an inspection in January 1993. The farmhouse features lined-out render over stone, with roughly coursed rubble used for the farm buildings, and heavy stone flagged roofs throughout.

The farmhouse is two storeys high and has a two-window range with a central doorway. To the left, there is a catslide roof over a lean-to that extends from the front of a third unit, which contains a separate cottage. The layout is a double pile plan with a full-height lean-to wing at the rear, and a second separate single-celled cottage occupies one corner of the rear range. The entrance features a panelled door with a wrought-iron traceried fanlight set in a plain stone architrave with a keystone. The ground floor has flanking windows that are 16-pane iron windows, with one small opening light, while the first floor has iron casement windows. There are end wall stacks and an additional stack on the left-hand gable of the cottage.

The adjoining farm buildings include elements of a dwelling that may pre-date the farmhouse, featuring a chamfered spine beam and bressummer beam in the inglenook fireplace, although most external openings have been largely renewed. The main barn, which is at right angles to the farmhouse, is dated 1832 and has opposed entrances to the threshing floor, divided internally into four bays by rough kingpost trusses. The interior has not been inspected.