Stable And Cowshed Attached To Barn At Buckmore Farm

The stable and cowshed attached to the barn at Buckmore Farm is an 18th-century building that underwent alterations in the 19th and 20th centuries. It is constructed from rubblestone with brick dressings and features ironstone galleting. The stable includes some red brick in Flemish garden wall bond on a rubblestone plinth, with sections of rubblestone brought to course and some cobblestone. The roofs are replacement plain tiles.

This single-storey structure has a loft in the stable and is arranged in an L-shaped layout. The southern end has been extended by one bay, creating a two-bay stable and a cowshed with two plus two returning bays. On the yard elevation, the stable features brick bands on the left bay and an early to mid-20th-century stable door with an overlight, along with a quoined window in the right bay. There is also an early 20th-century flat-roofed addition at the front of the cowshed range.

At the rear, there are two former brick-quoined doorways leading to the cowshed range; one is blocked and the other has a window. Inside the stable, there is a weatherboard gable with a loft door on the right gable, along with old rafters that lack a ridgepiece and collars.