(Legrams House), with Adjoining Barn

Legrams House, along with its adjoining barn, is a farmhouse and barn built in 1779. The original structure was later adapted around 1860 to serve as the service wing for a new main house. Recently, it has been further altered for use as a restaurant. The 1779 range features two storeys of thin sandstone "brick" with stone slate roofs, and a saddlestone with kneelers at the gable end of the barn. The house has a symmetrical three-bay front, with a central plain Venetian window that has a small vermiculated keystone. The outer windows have squared surrounds, but their original mullions have been cut and replaced with wooden casements and bows on the ground floor. There are paired squared jamb doorways, one of which is blocked. The barn has had restaurant windows inserted, featuring small panes. Above the original barn archway is a dovecote panel with a central round-headed opening, and there is a triangular dovecote panel on the east gable end. The circa 1860 house is taller, with two storeys of sandstone "brick" and ashlar dressings, chamfered quoins, and a deep modillion bracketed eaves cornice. It has two bays with eared architrave windows and segmental arched panels on the first floor, pilastered canted bays on the ground floor, and an engaged column porch with an entablature.