Scarth Wood Farmhouse And Stable Adjoining

Scarth Wood Farmhouse and the adjoining stable are ornamental buildings from the early to mid-19th century. They are constructed from coursed lightly-tooled squared sandstone, featuring finely herringbone-tooled and margined quoins. The farmhouse has a Welsh slate roof with stone ridge, copings, and chimneys, while the stable has a pantile roof. Designed in the Tudor style, the farmhouse is two storeys high with two windows and a plinth.

There are two steps leading up to an embattled central open porch that has a parapet band and a hoodmould over the entrance, which features a chamfered flattened Tudor arch. Inside the porch, there are side benches and an inner plank door. The flanking windows are two-light stone-mullioned windows, which are chamfered and stepped under hoodmoulds. The left window retains its original iron lattice glazing, while the upper windows have lost their mullions and now feature modern casements. The ground-floor right window has also been replaced with a three-light modern casement and has lost its hoodmould.

The farmhouse has a parapet band, an embattled parapet, and gable copings with end ball finials. The end chimneys have copings and dripmoulds. The one-storey rear stable range includes double boarded doors and three single doors, two of which are of stable type.