South Celleron Farmhouse And Attached Barn

South Celleron Farmhouse and attached barn date from the early 18th century, with later additions. The farmhouse is constructed of stone rubble, roughly plastered with ashlar dressings, and has a slate roof. It is arranged with a central entrance plan. The north-east elevation is two storeys and three bays, featuring a lean-to outshut and an attached barn extending to the north-east. Coped gables with kneelers are present on the front elevation. Windows have small-paned glazing, with three-light windows having flat-faced mullions in chamfered reveals. The central first-floor window is square with an architrave surround. The front entrance has an architrave, pulvinated frieze, and cornice, and leads to a four-panel door with a top light. Gable-end stacks have cornices. The outshut has a plain entrance and a stack at one end. The north-west elevation of the barn has two entrances with chamfered reveals, one new window, and an elliptical-headed barn entrance with a keystone. Square ventilation holes are located below the eaves. The south-west elevation features an outshut with a catslide roof and a gabled wing projecting beyond the return. The wing retains remnants of a dripstone and a corbelled gable-end stack. Casement windows, one with small panes, and a horizontally sliding sash window with glazing bars are also present. An entrance is positioned adjacent to the return. The return lean-to outshut has a plain entrance. A two-light flat-mullioned stair window is found in the outshut. The return has a window with small-paned glazing and a triangular-headed window above. The south-east elevation of the barn is blind, with an attached lean-to privy, where the seat has two holes. The interior was not inspected, but the stair probably has splat balusters.