Farm Buildings Immediately West Of Rowden Farmhouse

The farm buildings immediately west of Rowden Farmhouse are a large range of planned structures from 1884, likely designed by George Devey's office, and are part of the former Revelstoke estate. These buildings include a barn, cowsheds, stables with lofts, cart and implement sheds, and an engine house. They are constructed of slate rubble with yellow brick dressings and feature slate hipped and half-hipped roofs. The layout is organized around two yards in an E-shaped plan.

The barn, located on the north side, is built over cowsheds and has three barn doors, elevated along the roadside with slated canopies. It has a three-sided apsidal east end and brick stairs leading to three canopied loft doors on the south side. The cowsheds are situated on the opposite south side, also with lofts above. On the east side, there is a range of cart and implement sheds, which feature three large yellow brick elliptical arches and two hipped slate canopies above the loft doors. Additionally, there are segmentally arched barn doors to the right and a polygonal single-storey engine house to the left, which has a steeply pitched slate hipped roof with a gabled ventilator at the apex.