Western Ranges Of Farm Buildings In North Eastern Farmyard At Crossroads Farm

The western ranges of farm buildings at Crossroads Farm date from the early 19th century. The north side is bordered by farm buildings that face the road, while the eastern side is enclosed by a stone rubble boundary wall. The northern building of the western ranges is adjacent to the rear of the central building that faces the road. It is constructed of brick and topped with a corrugated iron roof, featuring vents and loft doors. An external stone staircase is located at the angle with the east-west range. The facade facing the western farmyard is made of stone, with the ground floor containing four windows (one of which is blocked) and three stable doors, along with vents and a loft door on the first floor.

The east-west building runs at right angles to the northern building and completes the southern side of the northern part of the farmyard. This structure is made of stone and has a hipped corrugated iron roof, standing two storeys tall. The northern elevation features three stone-framed windows with glazing bars, two of which are on the first floor and are bricked up. The east end includes a loft door above a door, which is adorned with a quadripartite fanlight.

The southern building, possibly a milking parlour, is constructed of ashlar and has a slate roof. This single-storey building is attached to the east end of the southern elevation of the east-west building and has a roof with four vents, consisting of five bays.