Farmbuildings To The East Of Halton Lea Farmhouse

The farm buildings to the east of Halton Lea Farmhouse date from the early 19th century. They are constructed of squared rubble with stone dressings and feature slate roofs, which have moulded kneelers and overlapping coping stones at the gables. The buildings form ranges on three sides of a rectangular yard.

At the rear, the stable block includes a large elliptical-arched cart entrance, with pigeon holes and an alighting band above. To the right, there are two boarded doors and part-slatted windows. On the left side, there is a lower smithy that has a boarded door and two narrow windows set in rock-faced surrounds, along with a stone stack on the left gable.

The east range contains a barn with an elliptical-arched cart entrance flanked by slit vents. The lower section to the right has a boarded door in a shouldered-arched surround, along with additional slit vents. The south range features slit vents and two elliptical-arched cart entrances on the right. The external elevations also include slit vents. This group of farm buildings is an attractive feature that dates back to the time when the farmhouse was remodeled in the second quarter of the 19th century.