Range Of Farmbuildings Adjoining Great Rapscott Farmhouse To East

This is a range of farm buildings located to the east of Great Rapscott Farmhouse, dating from the mid to late 18th century and the mid to late 19th century. The 18th-century section is constructed from roughly squared and coursed stone, topped with a hipped scantle-slate roof on the right. The 19th-century work features squared and coursed stone with tooled ashlar dressings and a gable-ended scantle-slate roof. The layout includes a 19th-century L-plan range of shippons on the north and east sides of the farmyard, which is situated to the southeast of the farmhouse. There was previously a building to the south that enclosed the farmyard, likely a barn that has since been altered and is not included in this listing.

The north range has a through cartway on the left, while a smaller 18th-century stable is positioned between the north range and the farmhouse. The buildings are two storeys high. The 18th-century stable on the left features a central boarded loft door, a ground-floor window to the left with a dressed-stone flat-arched head, and two half-height boarded doors to the right, also with dressed stone flat-arched heads. The two 19th-century ranges include louvered loft openings with stone cills, stone lintels, and monolithic stone jambs, along with boarded loft doors and ground-floor boarded doors that have ashlar segmental-arched heads and jambs. The right-hand range has a boarded loft door on the left, accessed by a flight of external stone steps. The north range includes a segmental-arched through-carriageway on the left. The interior has not been inspected. These buildings are part of a larger farmstead group that also includes Great Rapscott Farmhouse, Little Rapscott, and Rapscott Cottage.