Warren Farmhouse

Warren Farmhouse is a large farmhouse dating from the 17th or 18th century, with an attached shippon at the rear and a projecting outbuilding that now serves as a garage at the front. Together with the stable block, it forms an L-shaped group. The house faces west and is two storeys high, consisting of three units and a four-window range, with a through-passage. The exterior is constructed from rubble limestone masonry, with some parts rendered, and it has slate roofs. A low wall surrounds the garden at the front.

The through-passage is located to the left of center and is accessed via a porch. The unit to the left of the passage features a different roof line from the rest of the house and is currently used as a parlour on the ground floor. There is a small central unit to the right of the passage, while the right unit is set at a floor level that is 0.4 meters lower. This unit has a very large end-chimney with an early type of iron grate and a bread oven. This section was later subdivided, with the end half being used as a wash-house that contains two large boilers and a slate thrall. The house was also widened to the east, possibly at the same time, and a rear kitchen was added.

At the rear, a shippon known as the old dairy was added from the southeast corner; it is a single storey, although the original roof has been lost. Additionally, there is an outbuilding to the north that is positioned at right angles and features a loft granary, which now functions as a garage.