Buckland Farmhouse

Buckland Farmhouse is a two-storey farmhouse built of stone rubble with some stone dressings, featuring a Welsh slate roof and stone ridge and end stacks, which are external to the left and have a shallow cornice. The building has an attic and a four-window range of 3/6 pane boxed sashes on the first floor, complete with voussoirs and narrow sills. The ground floor has similar cambered arched windows with voussoirs and a chamfered arched doorway on the centre right, which has a replaced door. There are signs of blocked features and rebuilding in the masonry, with large quoins on the lower courses of the end right. To the left, there is a single-storey outshut that steps down. The rear has a catslide roof over an added outshut, with a chamfered angle to the wall. Extending from the front is a terraced garden wall, along with additional walls bordering the front path.

The interior originally had a cross passage plan with the former kitchen located to the right. The walls are thick and battered. Two former rooms on the left have been combined into one and feature reeded beams, with stairs beside a remodelled fireplace. Stepping up to the left is the present kitchen, and there is a former dairy at the rear, with access to the cellar through a stone arched doorway.