Farm Buildings Adjoining Wealdmore Lodge Farmhouse to North

The farm buildings adjoining Wealdmore Lodge farmhouse to the north were constructed in 1803 and the mid-19th century, with some alterations made in the mid-20th century. They were built for George de Ligne Gregory and are made of brick with hipped slate roofs. The buildings are arranged in a rectangular plan around a central yard and consist of single and two-storey structures.

The north range is two storeys high and includes a barn, stable, hayloft, and cartsheds. It features an off-centre segment arched through passage, which is flanked on the left by a segment arched double barn door and four breathers beyond. To the left, there is a single-storey open shed, followed by a mid-19th century cartshed with three openings to the north supported by brick piers. On the south side of the yard, there is a 20th-century lean-to addition with a corrugated asbestos roof, and to the right, a stable with a hayloft above.

At the east end of the north range, there is a single-storey cartshed with three bays and wooden posts. The east side of the yard features a single-storey stable range that adjoins the farmhouse, complete with a ridge stack and segment headed openings. On the south side of the yard, there is a coped boundary wall and an open shed with metal posts, which has been altered in the mid-20th century and projects into the yard. At the south end of this side, there are two large boarded openings, and to the left, a larger shed with a hipped stable at the south end, which has a segment arched stable door and windows.

Attached to the right corner of this larger shed is a 20th-century single cell brick addition. Further to the left, there is a hipped coach house with a pair of doors under a wooden lintel, and beyond that, an angled enclosure with a gateway and triangular coping forming a pigsty. On the west side, there is a small yard enclosed by a wall with triangular coping and a double gate.

George de Ligne Gregory, the Lord of the Manor of Harlaxton, built many cottages and estate buildings in the area, and this group of farm buildings is notable for being the only surviving example in a largely complete state.