Warren Farmhouse

Warren Farmhouse is a farmhouse built in 1780 for Charles Turner, with alterations made in the 19th century and again in 1989. The structure is made of rubblestone, finished to course, and features a pantile roof with stone coping and ridge, along with stone stacks. It stands two stories high with an attic and has three bays. The openings are adorned with lintels that have raised keystones, and the windows have projecting sills. There is a plinth and eaves band, as well as shaped kneelers.

On the garden elevation, there is a 20th-century board door located on the right side of the left bay, with the keystone above it dated and initialed. The wide windows on the ground floor have tripartite sashes, consisting of a 12-pane window flanked by two 4-pane windows, while the upper floor features shorter windows with 9 panes flanked by 3 panes. The house has stacks at both ends and a ridge stack between the left-hand bays. An added side-outshut on the left includes a board door beneath a plain stone lintel.

At the rear, there is an opposing doorway in a gabled porch with a 20th-century six-panel door, along with a small window to its right on the first floor and a stair window with a 9-pane sash between the left-hand bays. The rest of the rear features small-pane side-sliding sashes. On the left return, there is a window to the outshut and an attic doorway, which has been converted into a window in the gable. The right return has a 12-pane sash window on the ground floor and a 9-pane sash window on both the first floor and attic, all with herringbone-tooled lintels.

Charles Turner, the original owner, was known as an agricultural improver and was responsible for building or rebuilding several farmhouses on the Kildale Estate.