East Range Of Farmbuildings At Scarthingwell Hall Farm

The east range of farmbuildings at Scarthingwell Hall Farm dates from the early 18th century, with alterations in the 20th century. Originally constructed as part of a model farm associated with Scarthingwell Hall, the building now includes a section converted into a house. It has a pantile roof, hipped at the south end where a single 20th-century brick stack is located. Quoins are present, and a first-floor ashlar band runs along the facade. The building is two storeys high and consists of nine bays.

The west front has a projecting, three-bay central section featuring three round-arched openings with keystones and impost blocks. Flanking this are symmetrical three-bay sections, each with a central round-arched doorway now blocked by single windows, both incorporating plain ashlar surrounds and keystones. A doorway and 20th-century casement windows are in the southern section. Above, the central section features a blocked semi-circular pitching eye, and to the right, two inserted 20th-century casement windows. Single semi-circular pitching eyes are situated on either side above, the one to the south incorporating stone mullions. Above again, the central section is topped by a large pediment with a circular blocked opening.