Home Farmhouse and range of farm buildings enclosing foldyard to south, including attached walls and freestanding wall with pig troughs

This is an early 19th-century planned farm group, altered in 1881. It originally served the Firbeck Hall estate. The buildings comprise a farmhouse, a range of farm buildings forming a foldyard to the south, attached walls, and a freestanding wall with pig troughs. The construction is predominantly of coursed squared rubble limestone with pantile roofs.

The farm buildings are arranged in a near-symmetrical, quadrangular plan, mostly single-storey in height. A five-bay barn stands to the north, flanked to the left by an altered outbuilding and to the right by the farmhouse, which now has an added storey. An attached stable-block wing forms part of the east side of the yard; the west side is defined by a detached cowhouse and a detached pigsty, with walls enclosing the yard, one wall having pig troughs.

The barn has large quoins and a central waggon entrance with an elliptical arch, flanked by slit vents, shaped kneelers, and gable copings. The attached outbuilding on the left retains its original door and a slatted casement, while other openings are spanned by girders.

The attached farmhouse has a French window in place of an original opening, a cambered arch above it, and two casements on the added upper storey, one bearing a plaque dated "1881". Plinths and bands mark the right end stack, and a ridge stack is on the left.

The attached stable block, forming a wing to the front right of the farmhouse, has an ashlar surround to a boarded door on the right, with a later casement beside it. Multiple-paned casements are on the left, with mounting steps and later openings beyond. Shaped kneelers and gable copings are present at the right end of this range.

The eight-bay cowhouse has segmental-arched heads to doors in bays two, six and eight, and slatted casements in the other bays, with shaped kneelers and gable copings.

The three-bay gabled pigsty has a door flanked by shuttered casements, gable slits, shaped kneelers, and gable copings. The roof was absent at the time of resurvey, and there is a stack to the rear gable. Internal returns are of brick and include attached stone-walled pig pens and wing walls enclosing the yard.

A freestanding wall in front of the pigsty has an arcade of nine pig troughs fed by two internal shutes; an attached wall on the left forms a division of the yard.

Despite alterations, the farm group retains essential elements of a planned farm, which is unusual for this area.