Lanehead Farmhouse, Attached Stable And Garden Gate And Railings

Lanehead Farmhouse, attached stable, garden gate, and railings date from the 18th century. The building is made of coursed rubble with ashlar quoins and dressings, topped with a plain tile roof and featuring brick integral end stacks. It is aligned north-west to south-east and faces south-west, with a 2-cell plan. The stable is attached to the north-west, with the house on the right and the stable on the left.

The farmhouse has two storeys and a gable-lit attic, featuring a cyma reversa moulded eaves band. It has two bays with chamfered mullioned windows; the right side has three lights, while the left side has two lights. There is a central door with a chamfered surround, and a 20th-century extension set back to the right.

The stable was originally one storey, with stonework bonded to that of the house. A second storey was added in brick, likely in the late 19th century. The stable has about three bays, partly obscured on the left by a 20th-century building that is not of interest. It features a stable-type door to the right, a central ground-floor casement, and a square loft opening to the right of centre.

A wrought iron gate and railings enclose a small garden in front of the house, adorned with spear tops and occasional urn finials.