Bleatarn Park

Bleatarn Park is a farmhouse that likely dates from the early 17th century at the rear, with a facade added in the late 17th century, built for the Hetherington family. The building features rendered walls with stone dressings and quoins, topped by a graduated green slate roof with coped gables and kneelers at the rear, along with brick chimney stacks. It stands 2½ storeys high and has five bays. The entrance is framed by a moulded architrave and entablature, topped with a segmental pediment and a 19th-century plank door.

The windows are small Yorkshire sash types with glazing bars, set in chamfered stone surrounds. The cornice includes lintels from now-filled attic windows, and one side window retains the remains of a mullion. The earlier two-storey section of the house is incorporated at the rear under a common roof with a steep pitch. The walls are made of whitewashed sandstone rubble with a battered plinth, likely sourced from the nearby Roman Wall.

There are three small original window openings; one has a Yorkshire sash with glazing bars, while the others are ordinary sashes with glazing bars, all featuring chamfered surrounds. The remaining windows are 20th-century replacements in 19th-century openings. To the left, there is a washhouse extension under the common roof, which has a casement window with glazing bars. The window sill is a re-used lintel inscribed with the initials H.W. (Hetherington) and an illegible early 17th-century date, along with other unclear initials. This building may be identified as the Highstonehouse at Bleterne, mentioned in Lord William Howard's Survey from 1603. The listing does not include the other farm buildings.