Moor Barns Farmhouse

Moor Barns Farmhouse is a house that dates from the late 17th century, with an extension added in the early to mid-18th century and a remodel around 1840 to 1850 when the main block was added. The original part of the house is timber-framed, roughcast rendered, and has a cement-tiled roof, featuring a late 17th-century red brick ridge stack and a grey brick stack from the 1840-1850 period, which has two diagonally set shafts on a rectangular base. The original structure consists of a single north-south range with three bays and a lobby entry plan. The 19th-century addition has transformed the layout into an L-plan.

The farmhouse is two storeys high and has four flush frame hung sash windows, each with twenty panes. The doorway is located in its original position opposite the stack. The late 17th-century house was extended by one bay to the north in the early to mid-18th century, featuring red brick and a tiled roof, with one similar window on each storey and two original windows at the gable end, which have segmental arches, along with one window that has a wood grille. There is a fire insurance plaque on this gable end. The 1840 addition forms the main south range, constructed of grey brick with a steeply pitched roof, and has a symmetrical elevation with two two-storey gables flanking the central doorway, featuring recessed hung sash windows.