Rhodes' Farmhouse Including Stables To The North East

Rhodes' Farmhouse, including stables to the northeast, is a farmhouse and stables dating from the 18th century. The building features chequer brick with a rubble stone base and side walls, topped with a gabled stone tiled roof that has end stacks made of brick with dressed stone tops. The south front is two storeys high with an attic, consisting of three bays, and is adorned with a dog-tooth brick cornice and gauged bricks above the windows. It has three-light 19th-century casements with wooden glazing bars. The entrance includes a six-panelled door framed by a stone architrave and a two-light rectangular fanlight. At the rear, there is a brick outshut covered with Welsh slates, along with additional two-storey brick extensions to the north. Adjoining to the northeast is an early 18th-century stable range made of coursed squared stone with brick dressings, featuring a stone tiled roof that is gabled at the south end and hipped at the north end. This stable range is two storeys tall and consists of seven bays with cambered heads above the windows.