Range Of Farm Buildings Immediately To North Of Bridge Farmhouse

The range of farm buildings immediately to the north of Bridge Farmhouse dates from the late 18th century and includes stables, loose boxes, and a hayloft, forming the west range of the farm complex. Constructed of brick in English garden wall bond with pantile roofs, the buildings feature a single-storey stable section with seven bays on the left. The right side includes a two-storey, three-bay building that serves as a loose box with a hayloft above, and a three-storey hayloft with a pigeoncote that projects forward with a gable end facing the yard.

The stables have a blocked round-arched doorway in the first bay, a slatted window in the second bay, and board doors in the third, fourth, and fifth bays, with the central door being a stable door, all set beneath segmental arches. The sixth bay contains a slatted window beneath a segmental arch, and the seventh bay has a board door beneath a segmental arch. The eaves feature a dentilled course, with gable coping and shaped kneelers on the left.

In the loose box section, there is a partially blocked window opening and a board door, both beneath segmental arches on the left, and a round-arched board door on the right. The first floor has a blocked segmental-arched window opening, with a dentilled eaves course and gable coping, along with a shaped kneeler on the left. The hayloft has segmental-arched windows on each floor, with the ground-floor window partially blocked, the first-floor window slatted, and the gable end window partially boarded. The left return features a round-arched board door and one segmental-arched boarded window on the first and second floors, along with a dentilled eaves course. This range is noted for being part of an unusually unaltered and complete complex of farm buildings.