Stanley Farm

Stanley Farm is a farmhouse built around 1860, likely designed by G. Godwin, who was the editor of "The Builder," for the Duke of Beaufort. The structure features rubble brought to courses with freestone dressings and a slate roof, characterized by raised coped verges, saddlestones, and cast iron crestings. The design is picturesque, showcasing a mix of gables, dormers, and a tower.

The farmhouse is two storeys high, with most windows being two- and three-light mullion and transom types set under drips. The main elevation is highlighted by a protruding tower above the porch, which has a quatrefoil above a Tudor arch doorway with a drip. To the left, there is a gable that rises to two and a half storeys, featuring a canted bay below. The return elevation displays two prominent chimneys with octagonal stacks. At the rear, there is a 20th-century single-storey extension with a flat roof. The farmhouse was built alongside an adjacent model farm.