Lower Coppy Farmhouse And Attached Barn

Lower Coppy Farmhouse and the attached barn date from the late 18th century, with the farmhouse being refronted in the early 19th century. The building is constructed from rubble stone and dressed stone, featuring ashlar dressings and stone slate roofs, with quoins. It is two stories high and has two stone stacks. The farmhouse and barn share a continuous roof, and all windows are boarded up.

The farmhouse has a symmetrical front made of dressed stone, with a central doorway in a flush ashlar surround, flanked by pairs of sash windows in similar surrounds. Above the doorway, there is a single central sash window, also flanked by pairs of sashes in ashlar surrounds. The attached barn projects to the right and features an east aisle and a central segment-arched cart entrance with double plank doors. To the left of the barn, there are two windows flanked by single doorways, and to the right, there are two windows and a door beyond, all with flush ashlar surrounds. The south gable wall has two single sash windows on both floors.

The west front displays irregular fenestration, with five square windows in flush ashlar surrounds on the ground floor. Above, there are three sash windows for the farmhouse on the right and three square loft openings for the barn on the left. The north gable wall has a narrow central doorway flanked by single windows, all in flush ashlar surrounds, and above it are three rows of breathers.

Inside the farmhouse, there are early 19th-century fittings, including a staircase, doors, cupboards, fireplaces, and a cast iron range in the kitchen. The barn retains its original wooden stalls, hay loft platforms, and a queen post roof.