Pigeoncote, Stables And Granary At Church Farm

The building consists of a pigeoncote, stables, and granary at Church Farm, dating from the late 18th century to the early 19th century. It is constructed of brick with pantiled roofs. The pigeoncote, located on the left, features tumbled brick coped gables, an eaves band, cogged eaves, and has a square plan with one bay and three stages. It has a central stable door flanked by single 20th-century casements, all with segmental heads. Above this, there is a central close boarded door with a segmental head, and above that, four tiers of pigeonholes.

To the right is the attached stable and granary, which has deep cogged eaves, a tumbled brick coped gable, and a common rafter roof with halved rafters. This structure is two storeys high and consists of three bays. An off-centre brick and stone stairway leads to the left, where there is a round-headed kennel, and to the right, a segmental-headed doorway. To the left, there is a stable door with a timber lintel, flanked by single unglazed openings. To the right, there are three unglazed openings, one with a segmental head, followed by a stable door with a timber lintel and a double fixed light beyond. Above, there is a central close boarded door with a timber lintel, flanked by single unglazed openings. This building is included for its group value only.