Newlands Farmhouse

Newlands Farmhouse is a farmhouse from the mid-19th century, although it may include parts of an earlier house. The main structure is built from volcanic trap ashlar, with cross wings made of sandstone at the rear, all under a dry-slate roof. The wings have gable ends facing the front and are half-hipped at the back. The left wing is adjacent to farm buildings that are listed separately.

The farmhouse has two storeys and a symmetrical front elevation featuring two axial stone stacks with moulded caps. There are three windows on the front, all with two lights, and a central stone porch that has a gabled slate roof and a wide studded door. Each wing has one two-light window above and one three-light window below, all of which are timber casements with six panes per light.

On the right side of the front elevation, there is a large external stack. This side also has two two-light windows on the first floor, each light containing two or three leaded panes, along with a wide doorway below and two two-light openings. The rear of the farmhouse features three three-light windows in the main range above a slate-roofed lean-to, which has one four-light window with two lights containing ten leaded panes each. The rear wings also have two-light openings. The interior has not been inspected.