Cheesewring Farmhouse with Attached Coach House/Stable

Cheesewring Farmhouse, originally a quarry manager's house for the Cheesewring Quarry, dates from the late 19th century and has undergone some alterations and additions in the 20th century. The building is constructed of painted stone rubble and features a bitumenised slate roof with ridge tiles and gable ends, along with axial stacks. The layout consists of a double depth plan with a central entrance hall, principal rooms located to the front left and right, and service rooms at the rear. Each room is heated by back-to-back fireplaces from the axial stacks.

Attached to the right side of the farmhouse is a coach house and stable in an L-plan. The exterior is two storeys high with a symmetrical three-window range. All windows are 16-pane sashes on both the ground and first floors. The ground floor includes a central 20th-century glazed porch with an inner glazed door featuring an overlight with decorative glazing bars. The single-storey coach house/stable to the right has 20th-century doors and windows, with a hayloft above the stable at the far right.

On the left side of the farmhouse, there are two 16-pane sashes at both the ground and first floors, and one at the attic level. The rear of the building is clad in corrugated iron and has two 16-pane sashes at the first floor on the left, one 16-pane sash at the ground floor on the left, and an 8-pane sash along with a 20th-century window. The rear of the coach house features three windows and one 20th-century door. The interior has not been inspected.