Outbuildings To East Of Warners Farm

The outbuildings to the east of Warners Farm in Wellow date back to the 17th century, with later alterations in the 18th and 19th centuries. The northern part was originally a farmhouse that was partly adapted for stabling and a hayloft, while the southern part served as a cartshed built between 1870 and 1896.

The northern section features a 17th-century timber-framed core, with an 18th-century exterior made of brick and a tiled roof, including one brick chimneystack. It is one storey high with attics and has irregular window placements. The east elevation's right half showcases two bands of black brick, a dentil cornice, quoins, and a wide wooden casement window on the ground floor. The left side has two small window openings next to a wide blocked opening and a triangular buttress. The west elevation includes a doorcase and a half-hipped projection that was formerly a workhouse or store, featuring window openings and cambered doorcases.

Inside, remnants of the 17th-century timber-framed cross frame are visible, including a tie beam, midrail, and diagonal tension brace, originally filled with wattle and daub but later replaced with 18th-century brick nogging. The roof was modified in the 18th century, featuring clasped purlins, rafters, and plaster with laths. Three of the original five trusses remain. There is an 18th-century fireplace and exposed floor joists, some of which are reused. In the 19th century, the southern part was converted from domestic use into a hayloft, with a raised timber floor added for this purpose. Some vertical boarding is present in the stables.

The southern part is a later 19th-century brick cartshed, constructed in English bond with alternating courses of red and grey brick and a tiled roof. It has an open front supported by wooden piers on the west side.