Laundry Approximately 5 Metres South Of Stable Block At Enolmes Farm

The building is a laundry constructed in 1849 for William Marshall, located approximately 5 metres south of the stable block at Enholmes Farm. It is made of brick and features a pantile roof. The laundry has a two-room plan and stands two storeys high.

On the east side, there are two first-floor windows and two board doors, with a single 12-pane sliding sash window to the left and similar first-floor sashes above. All ground floor openings have segmental arches. The west side has a central blocked door and a single 12-pane sliding sash on each floor, along with a first-floor louvre on the north side. The roof is hipped with a ridge stack on the right.

The laundry is separated by a passage from the south wing of the stable range and is linked to it by a short wall with an arched doorway. It was formerly used as a laundry for the farm and the nearby Enholmes Hall but was disused at the time of the resurvey. This building is part of a large early industrial farm.