Former Brewery at Castle Hill Farm

The former brewery at Castle Hill Farm is a stone-built, triple-pile structure dating from the mid-19th century. It features two storeys on the left, one storey in the middle, and one storey on the right, with plain gables and slate roofs. The entrance facade, which is asymmetrical and made of brick, includes a central single-storey brick projection. The entrance is flush with a cambered head and a six-panelled door. To the left, there is a 12-pane recessed sash window with a cambered head and a stone cill. The building has two brick chimneys with simple dentilated and moulded caps, along with a modern French window on the ground floor to the left. The first floor has a six-pane tripartite casement, a 12-pane casement to the left, and a modern window to the right. The left gable, which is two storeys high, features plain boarded double doors and a 16-pane cross-window above. The central gable has a four-pane cross window, while the furthest gable has a pair of boarded double doors with a four-pane fan-light.

To the right and adjoining the brewery is a partly rebuilt cellar hoist housing that contains the original winch mechanism and loading doors. This structure is open and built of brick on a stone plinth. Beneath this and the adjoining brewery range are four large brick-vaulted cellars. The malting tower, which is adjacent to the brewery and was formerly attached to the east, is also from the mid-19th century and has three floors. The ground floor features an open barrel vault, while the first floor has entrances on the east, south, and west faces, with the east entrance including a hoist. There are plane ventilation openings on the second floor, and the gabled roof has a ventilation dormer on the east side. On the west side, occupying a third of the top storey, is a large cast iron, riveted water tank that is partly external. Inside the tower, there are remains of a large furnace. The east face of the tower has been largely rebuilt recently.