Gillibrand Hall Barn

Gillibrand Hall Barn is a 17th-century barn, dated 1669, that has been converted into a workshop with a dwelling in the loft. The building is constructed from dressed sandstone and features a roof made of stone slates and slates. It has a rectangular plan consisting of five bays, with the fifth bay rising to 2½ storeys. The barn has a chamfered plinth and ventilation slits that are chamfered and located on five levels, which are now glazed.

On the left gable, there are similar ventilation slits and a panel inscribed with "I.G.1669" alongside a crossed swords device. The second bay contains opposed segmental-arched wagon doors with moulded jambs, with the front doors protected by a canopy on short cheeks and the back doors flanked by stepped buttresses. To the right of the wagon doorway, there is a door with moulded jambs and a lintel.

External solid stone steps, featuring a parapet and landing, ascend along the front wall to a similar door located on the first floor of the fifth bay. Beneath the landing of these steps, which is supported by a chamfered stone pillar, is another door with "WA" incised on the lintel. This end of the building has windows with chamfered reveals, moulded stone mullions, and hoodmoulds: the ground floor has two-light windows, while the first floor has four-light windows. The right gable features similar windows with three and two lights at ground level, and six lights on the first floor, along with five lights at the attic level. Both first-floor windows and the ground floor gable windows are protected by stone-slated pentices.

Inside, the barn boasts two moulded two-centred stone arches that support chamfered purlins, while the fifth bay has chamfered beams on both floors. This structure is a well-preserved and elaborate example of a combined barn and dwelling.