Priory Farm Steading

Priory Farm Steading is a mid-19th century agricultural building, constructed after 1856. It features a rectangular plan with five linked ranges, including a long, slightly elevated granary and cartshed that houses a horsemill. The structure is built from random rubble with dressed margins.

On the south elevation, there is a five-bay layout, with each bay having its own piended roof. The second and fourth bays are broader than the others. To the right of the center bay, there is a broad, sliding boarded timber door, with similar openings in the flanking bays; the right bay also has a door. Additionally, there is another broad, sliding boarded timber door on the outer right and a standard doorway on the outer left.

The north elevation features a bay to the right of center that contains the horsemill, with wide openings to the southwest, northeast, and southwest. There is a small blocked opening to the north and a low arched opening to the south that leads into the interior of the main range. The center bay has a window, and to the left, there is a piended hayloft door that breaks the eaves. Beyond this, there are four flat-topped cart arches to the left, each with small granary openings above, except for the third bay, which has a door and a projecting slab at the base.

On the east elevation, there is a sliding boarded timber door in the center bay, while the taller bay to the outer left has a ground-level door and a window above it. Most openings are fitted with boarded timber doors. The roof is predominantly covered with graded grey and purple slate, with some areas featuring pantiles and asbestos.