Domestic and Agricultural Range to the NE of Kearsley Farm

The complex at Kearsley Farm consists of two attached single-storey buildings made of brick and stone, surrounded by later brick buildings that are one and a half storeys high. All the buildings have medium-pitched slate roofs. The two end buildings are taller, while the three left-hand buildings step forward from left to right. The single-storey building on the right is the oldest, dating from the 18th century. It features an off-centre door with flanking shuttered, near-flush windows that have cambered heads. The lower right part of the adjoining building on the left is from the same period and was rebuilt in the second quarter of the 19th century. The rear of both these sections has some rubble-stone. The entrance on the right has a window to the left, both matching the earlier style, and there is another entrance flanked by blocked ventilation slits. The right-hand range was added in the second quarter of the 19th century, featuring an entrance similar to the earlier buildings and a shuttered window to the right, along with a square first-floor window beneath brick-dentilated eaves. The left-hand range was added in the late 19th century and has a central entrance with a cambered head. There is a rear projection on the central left range that extends into the hillside.