Stables Byre Barn and Fold-Yard, Circa 10 Metres West of Old Hall Farmhouse

The stables, byre, barn, and fold-yard, located approximately 10 meters west of Old Hall Farmhouse, date from around 1800, with stable ranges built in two phases during the early to mid-19th century. A mid-19th century extension was added to the barn, and a roof covers the fold yard. The structures are built from dressed sandstone and coursed sandstone rubble for the byre, with clay pantile roofs featuring stone ridge and gable copings.

The covered fold yard is bordered by stable ranges on the north and east sides, the byre on the west side, and the barn on the south side. The two-storey barn includes slit breathers on the ground floor and off-centre doorways on the north and south sides, with the roof of the barn extension hipped at the west end. The byre range has blocked openings on the west face and slit breathers on both faces at the north end. The east stable features five stable doors on the east face and gablet vents on the roof ridge, with the roof hipped at the north end. The north stable has a loft door in the east gable and boarded doors on the north face.

The fold yard has a hipped open-clerestoried roof supported by rectangular stone piers. Inside, the barn has an angle-strut roof with two levels of butt purlins, while the byre roof features queenpost trusses with kingposts on collars and two levels of through purlins. There is a late 19th-century engine house attached to the south face of the barn, and the byre is adjacent to the east end of the barn. A concrete mounting block is located next to the north face of the north stable, but these later additions are not of special interest.