Broom Farmhouse and attached wall and outbuilding

Broom Farmhouse, along with an attached wall and outbuilding, is a house dating from the early 19th century. It is constructed of dressed coursed rubble and features a pantile roof with two red brick gable stacks and stone coped gables, all set on a plinth. The building has two storeys plus a garret and consists of three bays. The central doorway has a part-glazed panelled door within an ashlar surround, flanked by single sash windows also with ashlar surrounds. Above the doorway are three slightly smaller sash windows with similar surrounds. Each garret contains a single Diocletian glazing bar casement in an ashlar surround.

To the left of the main building, there is a one and a half storey lean-to extension. Extending from this lean-to is a dressed coursed rubble wall that includes a doorway with a wooden door and an ashlar lintel. The wall features coping that terminates in single pyramidal shapes. At the end of the wall is a dressed coursed rubble outbuilding topped with a pyramidal pantile roof and a single central red brick stack. This outbuilding is single storey and has two bays, with a doorway that has a wooden door and a glazing bar Yorkshire sash to the right.