Pigeoncote and Outbuilding at Corner Farm

The pigeoncote at Corner Farm dates from the late 18th century, while the associated farm outbuildings are from the 19th century. The structure is built of brick with a pantiled roof, featuring a first-floor band, cogged and dentillated eaves, and tumbled coped gables. It stands two storeys high and has two bays.

The main west front includes a central door with a segmental head, flanked by single casements that also have segmental heads, with a blocked doorway to the left. Above this, there are central dentillated two-tier shelves and pigeonholes, with two small iron casements with segmental heads above that. The south gable features a 20th-century garage door, with two tiers of pigeonholes above and two blocked openings with segmental heads above those.

On the east front, there are three blocked openings, a single iron casement above, and a tall, narrow door to the right. To the west, there is a stable with a granary above, which is also two storeys and three bays wide. The south side of this stable has three stable doors with segmental heads, and to the left, there is a brick and stone external stair. Above, to the left, is a casement with a segmental head and a plank door, while to the right is a 20th-century iron casement flanked by single diamond breathers. Above this section, there are two louvred timber roof vents. The building is included for its group value only.