Sandyhall

Sandyhall is a late 18th century farmhouse that is single and two-storey with three bays, accompanied by a small steading and an unusual horsemill-and-granary. The building is constructed from harled brick with stone cills.

The southeast elevation is symmetrical, featuring a piended porch with a bipartite window and a door that returns to the right of the central bay at ground level. There are windows in the flanking bays and regular fenestration on the first floor.

On the southwest elevation, there is a gabled bay to the right with a window at ground level and another window to the left on the first floor, along with a later stack at the outer left angle.

The northwest (rear) elevation includes a full-width, single-storey lean-to and piended range with a central door and a small window to the right. The first floor has a bipartite window in the piended bay to the right and a single window in the gabled bay to the left.

The windows are timber sash and case with a 4-pane glazing pattern. The roof is covered with grey slates, and the chimneys are coped harled stacks with thackstanes and some cans.

The steading consists of slated and corrugated rubble and brick ranges, which have been altered over time.

The horsemill features a circular design on broad random rubble piers, with some openings blocked by corrugated iron. It has a steeply-pitched conical roof with cast-iron rooflights.

The cartshed and granary are made of rubble with squared rubble quoins and dividing piers. There are six square-headed cart arches, each with a loft opening above, except for the outer left bay.