Ranges Of Farm Buildings And Connecting Walls To South East At Wyver Farm

The ranges of farm buildings and connecting walls at Wyver Farm date from the early 19th century. They are located to the southeast of the farmhouse and are arranged in a double L-shape. The buildings are constructed of coursed stone with slate roofs, while the wall between the buildings is made of red brick and stone. The northwestern range is two storeys high and has three bays. An external staircase, located centrally, provides access to the first floor and is flanked by two pitching eyes. The ground floor features two doors. A wall connects this range to another that runs from west to east, which includes stable and loft doors as well as vents. An adjoining stone wall at the eastern end extends to the farm entrance from Wyver Lane drive.