Range of Outbuildings Immediately to East of Great Bidlake

This is a range of outbuildings located immediately to the east of Great Bidlake, dating from around the mid-19th century. The buildings are constructed from local stone rubble and feature a gable-ended slate roof with three small gables on the front elevation. The layout is long and rectangular, positioned at right angles to Great Bidlake, and is divided into separate units, although the original purposes of these units are not entirely clear, except for the left end which contains a cider press.

The structure is two storeys high and has a regular four-window front. The three left-hand windows on the first floor are two-light granite mullions, located beneath the gables, while to their right is a single-light window. The ground floor features three regularly spaced granite ashlar and rubble buttresses, along with three-light granite mullion windows towards the left end. At the rear of the left-hand end, there is access to the loft over the cider press via stone steps leading to a first-floor door beneath a small gable. Inside, the cider press machinery is preserved intact.