East Green Beck Farmhouse And Attached Outbuildings

East Green Beck Farmhouse and attached outbuildings is a farmhouse built in 1782 for Charles Turner, incorporating the remains of a 17th-century house. It is constructed of coursed squared stone, with the outbuildings of rubble stone and some white brick in an English garden wall bond. The roofs are pantiled with stone coping and ridges.

The roadside elevation has a design of two plus two bays, with the two right bays representing the original 18th-century construction and featuring keyed lintels over openings. A doorway is on the right, now with a 12-pane side-sliding sash window. Above, a similar sash window is on the first floor to the left. Most other windows are 20th century replacements; a stair window has a lintel inscribed "S?T CT 1782". An eaves band runs along the roofline; shaped kneelers are present, and the left end stack has been rebuilt in brick. The two left bays may be part of an earlier house, distinguishable by the use of large, untooled stone blocks at ground floor level. The first floor of these bays is brick-built, with stone quoins. A wide doorway with a 20th-century boarded door is on the right, and a 12-pane side-sliding sash window is on each floor of the left bay, alongside a 20th-century 6-pane casement window to the first floor right. Outbuildings are attached to the left and right, with the left outbuilding having a block kneeler and the coping removed, and the right outbuilding featuring a blocked door with a small light and block kneelers.

The rear of the 18th-century section of the house has 20th-century small-pane tripartite windows set within openings featuring keyed lintels and projecting sills. A reused stone dated "April : 4 :1643" is set low down on the left. At the right end, an outbuilding returns at a right angle, while at the left end, an outbuilding has a stable door, eaves band, and a lean-to privy with a board door.

Inside, the house features moulded joists, original floorboards, and panelled doors. A large fireplace with a chamfered, triangular-stopped wood bressumer and an added cornice is located at the left end of the main house.

Charles Turner, for whom this house was built or rebuilt, was an agricultural improver who undertook similar projects on the Kildale Estate.