{"entry-date":"2013-01-29","start-date":"1988-09-15","end-date":"","entity":42155798,"name":"Northern Farmhouse At Low Town","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1155037","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":220,"geometry":"MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.782665 55.295509, -1.782701 55.295496, -1.782731 55.295521, -1.782922 55.295451, -1.782848 55.295386, -1.782553 55.295494, -1.782599 55.295533, -1.782665 55.295509)))","point":"POINT (-1.782749 55.295464)","quality":"authoritative","notes":"LONGFRAMLINGTON LOW TOWN NU 10 SW 5/155 Northern Farmhouse at Low Town II House, dated 1750 with initials WAE (William and Elizabeth Alder) over door. Front squared stone, other elevations roughly-squared stone; Welsh slate roof except for stone slate, patched with pantiles and asbestos sheets, on rear slope of main part; one stack rebuilt in white brick. Main part 2 storeys, 2 + 1 + 2 bays, symmetrical. Chamfered plinth. Central flush-panelled door with plain overlight; windows all sashes with 2-pane upper and plain lower leaves, except for plain sash above door. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; stepped-and-banded end stacks. Returns each show blocked attic window. 1-storey 2-bay part to right shows vertical-panelled door at far left, inserted C20 casement and sash, lost glazing bars; rebuilt right end stack. Rear elevation shows contemporary outshut under steep catslide roof, with two 4-pane sashes. Formerly a coaching inn when the lane through Low Town was part of the main Newcastle to Cornhill road. ,","listed-building":"1155037"}