Haselor Lodge and Attached Farmbuildings

Haselor Lodge and attached farm buildings are a farmhouse and farm structures dating from the early 19th century. They are built of brick and feature a moulded stone cornice, with slate hipped roofs and brick stacks. The design follows a symmetrical central staircase plan with wings and pavilions, reflecting a Neoclassical style. The building stands two storeys tall, with one-storey wings and taller pavilions, and the farmhouse has a three-window range.

The central entrance consists of a double-leaf part-glazed six-panelled door, topped by a stone Tuscan porch supported by two baseless columns and pilasters. The windows are sashes, with 16 panes on the ground floor, and they have stone sills and brick flat arches. A strongly projecting cornice and a shallow parapet enhance the façade. The right wing features a six-panelled door beneath a brick segmental arch, while the left wing has a blocked doorway and a small window. The pavilions have blank round arches and sunk panels above, topped with shallow pyramid roofs that include square boarded lanterns and weathervanes. The return sides of the pavilions also have blank arches; the left pavilion has a casement window with a small window above, while the right pavilion features a Diocletian window.

At the rear, the farmhouse has a flat six-panelled, part-glazed door and 20th-century casements, with the central window largely blocked. The single-storey ranges have casements and include an open verandah on the right. There are additional single-storey ranges at right angles: loose boxes on the left and a shorter range of pigsties on the right. This complex is part of a planned farmstead that includes a cartshed, granary, barn, and stable.