Brewhouse And Adjoining Bothy And Boundary Wall

The brewhouse and adjoining bothy, built in the late 19th century by John Birch, have been converted into a dwelling around 1980. The structure is made of ashlar stone and features a 20th-century hipped plain tile roof with deep stone bracketed eaves. It has two corniced brick and ashlar ridge stacks and is two storeys high with five bays. The main west front includes three glazed doors on the right and five leaded cross casements above. There is a central gabled ridge dormer with louvres and shaped brackets above. The north side has a chamfered doorway on the right, while the east side features six casements at different levels. The south end has a double doorway with a segmental head and 20th-century glazed doors, with a central mullioned casement above. A 20th-century steel and glass porch connects the brewhouse to the bothy. The single-storey bothy has two bays and is styled similarly to the brewhouse, featuring a double cross window and chamfered doorway on the north side, a doorway on the west, and an off-centre doorway on the south side flanked by a cross window on the left and a 20th-century leaded casement on the right. An adjoining garden wall to the east is made of brick with ashlar coping and includes two 19th-century lean-to brick outbuildings with pantile roofs.