How End Farmhouse And Adjoining Barns

How End Farmhouse and the adjoining barns date from probably the early 18th century, with an extension dated 1764 over the rear entrance featuring the initials J.J. & J. The farmhouse is constructed of whitewashed sandstone rubble on a squared plinth with flush quoins, topped by a Welsh slate roof and ashlar chimney stacks. The barns are made of sandstone rubble with a corrugated iron roof, and have clay repairs with sandstone and breeze blocks, along with a sandstone slate roof.

The farmhouse is two stories high and has four bays. It features a 20th-century door in a painted stone surround, and another 20th-century door to the right in a late 19th-century painted stone surround. The windows are single-pane sashes set in painted stone surrounds, with an original blocked fire window on the upper floor to the right. The rear wall has 20th-century steel casements within mid-18th-century architraves.

To the right, there is a two-story stone barn with plank doors and slit vents. Further to the right is a single-story adjoining barn, with a rear wall made of clay and a front wall rebuilt in stone, also featuring plank doors and slit vents. The end wall on the right has 20th-century repairs.