West Range Of Farmbuildings At Scarthingwell Hall Farm

The west range of farm buildings at Scarthingwell Hall Farm dates from the early 18th century and was built as part of the model farm associated with Scarthingwell Hall. The structure is made of coursed rubble with ashlar dressings and features a combination of pantile and 20th-century corrugated roof sheeting. It is two stories high and consists of nine bays.

The east front has a prominent three-bay central section that includes three round-arched openings with keystones and impost blocks. Flanking this central section are symmetrical three-bay areas, each with a central round-headed doorway featuring plain ashlar surrounds and keystones; the left doorway has had its round head removed. Each side of these doorways has a single window with plain ashlar surrounds and keystones. Above each of the three sections, there are semi-circular pitching eyes, and the central section is topped with a pediment.

The west front features a recessed central three-bay area that is obscured by a late 19th-century brick lean-to addition. On either side are similar projecting three-bay sections, each with three round-arched openings with keystones and impost blocks, above which are semi-circular pitching eyes. The entire front is capped by a large pediment that includes a circular opening.