Outbuildings And Attached Garden Wall Adjoining North East Of Carthew Farmhouse

The outbuildings and attached garden wall located to the northeast of Carthew Farmhouse date from around the 1840s. They are constructed from granite rubble with granite dressings and feature a bitumen-grouted rag slate roof that is arranged over three levels, forming an overall L-shaped plan.

The exterior consists of a single-storey, low building that has two original window openings and three door openings facing northwest into the farmyard. There was originally an open-fronted building next to the farmhouse. At the far right of the main block, there is a doorway that has been converted into a window, while the doorway at the far left is set back from the front. The shorter elevation to the left of the inner angle has a central doorway and a later doorway at the far left. The rear elevation of the longer range features a notable group of bee boles, with seven boles arranged over six, all having corbelled arched heads. The rear of the shorter return block includes two ventilator openings.

A high rubble retaining wall with two embrasures faces northeast and encloses the eastern side of the yard, with the Mill to the north and the Farmhouse to the south side of the yard to the west. The interior has not been inspected.