Farmbuilding Range Attached To And Extending North From Inett Farmhouse

This is a farm-building range that is attached to and extends north from Inett Farmhouse. It dates from the late 18th century, with some alterations made in the mid-19th century. The structure is built of red brick and features plain-tile roofs, some of which are hipped. The layout is extensive and forms a U-shape, with one and two storeys.

The left range extends from Inett Farmhouse and is a single storey, featuring stable doors and former doorways that have been partly blocked to create window openings. It has brick dentilled eaves. The rear range, which was altered in the mid-19th century, is two storeys high and includes a blocked double doorway on the left and a row of five round-arched openings for an implement shed on the right. There are additional doorways, as well as a loft door and windows on the first floor, along with brick dentilled eaves.

The right range is similar to the rear range, with double opposed doorways on the left, stable doors, and windows, plus loft doors and windows above. The right end of this range has a central section that is slightly recessed, creating a distinct feature. Inside, the building has double-purlin roofs supported by king-post trusses. Together with the farmhouse, this building forms an early planned farmstead group and appears on a map by Joseph Powell from 1795. It is said to have once been used as a store for the Caughley Porcelain Manufactory. An extension to the north of the rear range is noted but is not of special architectural interest.