Barn Approximately 10 Metres North of Rowthorne House

This building is a barn, now used as a store and garage, located approximately 10 metres north of Rowthorne House in Chorlton-Cum-Hardy. It dates from the late 18th century and has been altered. The barn is constructed of hand-made red brick in English garden wall bond, primarily in a 5+1 pattern, and features a roof made of corrugated sheet.

The structure is L-shaped, consisting of a 3-bay range that runs parallel to the road, with entrances facing a central threshing floor and an integral rear wing behind the third bay. The facade facing the road includes full-height brick buttresses at the centre bay, which has a former wagon entrance with a segmental-arched wooden lintel, although this opening has been blocked with matching brick. To the left, the first bay features a 9-pane window at ground level, while the third bay on the right has a loading door at the first floor, two diamond-pattern breathers, and various decorative cast-iron ventilators. The roof is hipped at the right-hand end.

On the left gable wall, there is a loft door accessed by external steps, along with a small doorway beneath it. The long right-hand side wall has a recently inserted garage doorway in the centre, flanked by cruciform tie-plates, with fixed windows beyond and diamond-pattern breathers on three levels. The rear of the main range includes a segmental-headed loading doorway in the centre, remnants of another to the left, and additional breathers and ventilators similar to those on the front.

Inside, the central bay, which serves as the threshing floor, features a large 2-centred arched opening leading to the loft in the north bay. This loft has a diagonal king-post roof truss, while the wing has a shallow roof truss with queen struts and an upper king-post. This barn is one of the few surviving examples of its type and date in the City of Manchester and forms a group with Rowthorne House, located approximately 10 metres to the south.