Farm Buildings, Warren Farm

Warren Farm's farm buildings were constructed between 1830 and 1840. They are made of brick and feature slate and tiled roofs. The layout is in an 'E' shape, with a parallel dryer and corn store on the north side and cattle stalls surrounding a straw yard at the rear. To the south of the straw yard is a cowshed. Behind the main house, the stock yard includes a long milking parlour on the south side, a four-bay cart shed with a loft above to the west, and a large straw barn attached to it. The central section contains a calf shed and stabling, while the northern section is shorter and includes additional calf penning, creating a narrower yard. The south yard is enclosed by a brick wall on the east side, featuring two single-storey buildings connected by gables that extend toward the house. These buildings house a stockman's room and store, along with a structure now used as a domestic fuel store. On the north side, there is a large two-storey corn store, currently used as a dryer, with 55mm thick walls, segmental-headed windows with key blocks, and wide semicircular arched openings at both ends. A cowhouse located to the northwest has a vented roof, a ventilator above the gable door, and is flanked by glazed oculi. The straw yard to the north of the cowhouse has open-fronted stalling, with stables located in the enclosed south end of the east limb.