Granary And Attached Stable At Hookend Farm

Granary and attached stable at Hookend Farm, dating from the mid to late 19th century, has been altered. The granary features a timber frame with red brick infill and a Welsh slate roof, while the stable is constructed of red brick in Flemish bond with a plain tile roof that includes bands of fish scale tiles. The granary is two stories high and consists of three by two bays, with the stable on the right being a single story with a loft and four bays.

The ground floor of the granary is open on the left side and front, supported by large timber posts on chamfered padstones, with wooden plates at the top. The right bay has weatherboard infill and a side partition wall with a stable door, while the rear is brick-walled. The first floor features small-scantling, square-panelled timber framing with raking braces, a two-light leaded metal casement window on the left return, and a board door at the rear. The roof is hipped over the left end.

The stable includes a cart entrance with a double board door on the left, and to its right, there is a stable door with a small-pane overlight flanked by nine-pane sash windows. The openings have chamfered jambs and cambered, brighter-red brick arches, except for the cart entrance which has a concrete lintel. The eaves are decorated with stopped dentils. The right bay of the stable is partially obscured by an added range that is not of special interest. At the rear, a board loading door interrupts the eaves beneath a gablet.