Barn Ranges At Laverick Hall

The barn ranges at Laverick Hall are U-shaped structures that were originally used as a barn, stables, granary, coach-houses, and some living accommodation. They date back to the 18th century and have undergone alterations. The buildings are constructed of stone rubble with quoins, and feature brick and stone dressings. They have high-pitched roofs that are partly covered with pantiles and partly renewed with French clay tiles. The barn ranges are two storeys tall.

The west range is mostly blank, featuring only a modern sliding door and two small windows, with Dutch doors on the rear face. The north range has gables at each end, which include large filled brick roundels that may have been used as pitching eyes. It has modern first-floor windows with glazing bars, a modern garage door on the left, and the main block has three elliptical-arched gauged brick carriage entrances with key and impost blocks, along with boarded doors. There are modern wrought iron gates leading to the courtyard entrance, which has wooden lintels, and four small doors to the right.

The east range includes boarded loading doors on the first floor to the right, three 19th-century fixed lights below, and a large elliptical-arched entrance to the courtyard. Inside the courtyard, there is a modern wooden gallery running along the first floor of the north range, with the ground floor being open and supported by wooden pillars on double corbels.