West Coat Weggs

West Coat Weggs is a farmhouse with an added cottage and stable, likely built in the early 18th century, with the cottage and stable added or rebuilt in the late 18th or early 19th century. The farmhouse is constructed of mixed random rubble with quoins and a single course of through-stones, while the cottage and stable are made of watershot coursed rubble. The front of both the house and cottage is white-washed, and the entire range has a stone slate roof. The building has a linear plan oriented east-west, facing south, with the house being single-depth and consisting of two units, featuring a very shallow outshut on the second unit. The cottage, attached to the west end of the house, is a single wide unit, with the stable located beyond it.

The exterior of the house is two low storeys high with four windows, although the fourth window is blocked. It features a wide asymmetric gabled porch that is offset to the right, with a doorway on the left and a window in the right-hand side wall. To the left at ground floor, there is a square four-pane window and an oblong six-pane window, while to the right, there is a small oblong two-light casement. At the first floor, there are two square four-pane casements to the left, a larger square twelve-pane window to the right, and a blocked one-light window near the right-hand corner. Most of these windows, except for the ground floor casement, have fixed glazing with one opening pane. There are chimneys at both original gables. The rear of the house features prominent through-stones, and the outshut to the second bay has a low dairy window to the left and a small stair window to the right.

The cottage, which is attached to the house by a ragged vertical joint, has doorways at each end and two square windows on each floor: six panes and four panes at ground floor, and four panes above, with glazing similar to that of the house. There is a ridge chimney at the junction with the stable. The stable has two doorways to the left and one window on each floor to the right, with the upper window being very small.

The interior has not been inspected, but it appears to have a conventional plan with a housepart to the left, a parlour to the right, and a staircase and dairy at the rear. The occupant reports that the house contains old beams.