Carrawburgh Farmhouse with Adjacent Outbuildings

Carrawburgh Farmhouse, dating from the late 17th century and altered in the 19th century, is constructed of rubble with stone dressings, much of which has been sourced from the nearby Roman Wall. It features a slate roof with stone copings and kneelers, as well as ashlar corniced stacks. The building has a T-plan layout with a rear wing and side extensions, standing two storeys tall. The main section of the house has two bays and a lower irregular right part. There are one-storey projecting gabled porches at the left of each section. The early 19th-century sash windows have lost their bars but retain tooled lintels and sills, with earlier jambs preserved except for the first-floor left window. The doors in the porches and a pitching door in the right part have 19th-century chamfered surrounds. A small 17th-century window is located in the left return of the left porch, and some 17th-century masonry can be found in the 20th-century lean-to garage at the far left. The rear wing contains 17th-century windows, some of which are two-light with mullions, while others have been altered. Inside, the ground floor features old beams and a Roman sculpture, believed to represent the Sun god, is set into the passage wall. The farm buildings located further to the right are not of interest.