Hendy

Hendy is a linear range that includes a farmhouse, a lofted stable, and a cowhouse range. The farmhouse is a two-storey, two-window estate built from rubble masonry, with the main section featuring snecked stonework and large stones used as quoins. The roof is covered with small slates and has stone copings, along with rectangular dressed stone gable stacks, one of which is rendered. The openings are offset to the right, with a doorway flanked by 4-pane sash windows, and similar windows on the first floor positioned directly under the eaves. The windows have slate sills, and the ground floor openings are topped with large stone lintels.

To the right of the house, at a lower level, is a rubble-built lofted stable. An external flight of stone steps leads up to the loft and runs alongside the garden wall. The ground floor doorway on the right has a timber lintel. Adjacent to the right gable is a linear cowhouse range made up of two rubble-built, limewashed cowhouses, with the one on the right situated at a lower level. Each cowhouse has a roof of small slates with stone copings.

The interior was not inspected during the survey, but the owner claims that the cowhouse has the date 1848 scratched into the torching.