Copster Hall Farmhouse And Stable Adjoining To South

Copster Hall Farmhouse and the adjoining stable to the south date back to 1615, with alterations likely made in the late 19th century. The building is constructed from sandstone rubble and features a slate roof. It stands two storeys high with a plinth and consists of two bays. The ground-floor windows are modern and have plain stone surrounds, while the first-floor windows are six-light designs with ovolo-moulded mullions and transoms, along with outer chamfers. To the left, there is a sashed window without glazing bars that serves the stable loft. The entrance door, located between the bays and sheltered by a glazed porch, has a 19th-century chamfered stone surround and a re-tooled Tudor-arched lintel inscribed with the year '1615'. There are chimneys on each side of the house.

The right-hand gable wall features two double-chamfered cellar windows, which are partly blocked, consisting of two and three lights. A projection from the rear wall of the stable, topped with a catslide roof, appears to be a truncated chimney stack. The left-hand gable wall has a lower ground level, with a stable door that has a plain stone surround cutting through a blocked original window in the plinth. Above this door is a pitching hole with a plain stone surround, set within a blocked window that has a hood.

Inside the house, there are three 17th-century panelled doors on the first floor and some re-used 17th-century panelling on the ground floor. In the stable, the top of a blocked segmental-arched fireplace can be seen in the rear wall, located below the current ground level. Above, on the first floor, there is a chamfered fireplace with a Tudor-arched head. The roof of the building appears to have a 19th-century king-post truss.