Gatehouse 120 Metres North East Of Kirkleatham Hall Farm

The gatehouse, located 120 meters northeast of Kirkleatham Hall Farm, is an ornamental structure built around 1780, possibly designed by John Carr. It is constructed of dressed sandstone with a brick inner layer in the towers, although the roofs are missing. The gatehouse features a Gothick style with two octagonal, two-storey towers connected by a bridge, creating an elliptical-headed opening with an archivolt and roll-moulded imposts that extend as string courses.

On the west face of each tower, there are blocked pointed chamfered doorways beneath hoodmoulds and blocked cusped ogee-headed windows on the first floor. The ground floor of the flanking faces displays blind cross-arrowloops. The bridge is adorned with blind quatrefoils in lozenge-shaped panels. A continuous coved cornice and an embattled parapet with merlons and embrasures are partly missing. The returns feature arrowloops on the first floor.

The east face mirrors the west face but includes blind windows with blocked trefoil openings in the tympana on the ground floor. Imitation cannon barrels project from square spandrel panels of the hollow-chamfered, roll-moulded central opening, which has an inner moulded order in the arch's head. Inside, the north tower contains remnants of a newel stair, while the south tower has remains of a vaulted ceiling in the ground-floor chamber. At the time of the last survey, the gatehouse was disused and in a dilapidated state. It was situated on the former driveway to Kirkleatham Hall, which was demolished in 1955.