Old Buckley Hall, 350 Metres North-East of Buckley Hall Farmhouse

Old Buckley Hall, located 350 metres north-east of Buckley Hall Farmhouse, is a former house now used as a farm building, dating from the 17th century and altered over time. It is constructed of sandstone rubble and features a stone slate roof. The building appears to be a surviving cross wing of a larger 17th-century house and has two storeys.

The west gable wall, which faces the farmyard, includes a chamfered door surround on the right and a door with plain reveals on the left. Above these is a partly blocked double-chamfered window surround, along with a pitching hole that has plain reveals. The north wall retains several double-chamfered window surrounds; at the left-hand end, there is one on each floor, although the ground-floor window is mutilated. Towards the center, there is one on each floor, with the ground-floor window being blocked. On the right side, there is a ground-floor window now featuring a flat lintel.

The east gable wall has similar surrounds on both floors, each with remnants of a hood. The south wall is obscured by a later lean-to but has a large blocked fireplace with chamfered jambs and a four-centre head. The roof structure was not accessible during the survey. Additionally, a doorway believed to have originated from this building, dated 1662, has been re-erected in the grounds of Dutton Manor.