Brunt Farm Steading

Brunt Farm Steading is an extensive improvement steading from the earlier 19th century, with additions from the mid-century and incorporating a late 18th century farmhouse. The building features random rubble construction with pink and grey ashlar dressings, which were worked in a droved style for mid-19th century renovations.

The granary is formed by converting the 18th century farmhouse located at the northern end, featuring irregular openings, some of which are blocked, along with extensions to the east and west. There are two cattle courts attached to the external northern range at the eastern side, which include covered feeding areas with a pantiled pitch roof supported by cast-iron and timber columns, and segmental archways leading to the northern range. An additional gabled granary projects to the north on the western side, taking advantage of the falling ground.

To the west, there is a cartshed with cast-iron columns, and a later cartshed to the south at the eastern end, which has six segmental archways with chamfered arrises and outer archways fitted with sliding machinery doors. In the center, there is a large open cattle court to the east and an asbestos-covered court to the south, both enclosed by ranges on certain elevations and featuring ashlar pyramid-capped gatepiers. The roofs are a combination of pantile and grey slate, and there are stone troughs present on the site.