Outbuildings And Gate Piers To North Of Sturton Grange Farmhouse

The outbuildings and gate piers located to the north of Sturton Grange Farmhouse date from the late 18th century and were altered in the mid-19th century. They are primarily constructed of brick, except for the rear wall of the north range and the east range, which are made of rubble with rock-faced quoins and dressings. The gate piers are made of cut sandstone, and the roofs are covered with Welsh slate.

The buildings form an L-shaped group on the west and north sides of a yard, with a separate building on the east and a gateway at the south end. The west range consists of two sections: the left part is a two-storey structure from the 18th century that was heightened in the 19th century, featuring three bays. It has a central boarded door and renewed casement windows, with a former doorway on the ground floor to the left, all set in alternating-block surrounds. To the right, there is a single-storey bay with boarded double doors beneath a timber lintel. The single-storey north range has a central boarded door and a part-slatted window to the left, both in chamfered alternating-block surrounds, and C20 doors under a timber lintel to the right. The roof of this range is hipped to the right. The single-storey east range contains two boarded doors and also has a hipped roof. The adjacent gateway features square piers topped with pyramidal caps.

The rear elevation of the west range displays several casement windows in alternating-block surrounds, while the rear of the east range includes a boarded hatch and a small window. These structures are included for their group value.