Barn Approximately 50 Metres East Of Winteringham Grange Farmhouse

This building is a threshing barn and stables/granary located approximately 50 metres east of Winteringham Grange Farmhouse. It dates from the late 18th century to early 19th century and was constructed for the Carrington Estate. The structure is made of coursed limestone rubble with brick dressings, colourwashed, and features traces of incised pointing that mimic ashlar. It is designed in a Gothick style and forms the east side of the stackyard.

The barn is two storeys high and consists of seven bays, with the stable/granary occupying three bays on the left. The entrance to the barn is in the fourth bay, featuring a full-height round-headed panel that is partly obscured by a later 19th-century horse-engine house. This entrance has a timber lintel with a round-headed panel above and a blocked cart entrance below, which has an inserted door. There is a segmental-headed stable door in the second bay, adorned with a small circular panel above and flanked by ogee-arched panels that contain square windows. The threshing barn section to the right has similar ogee-arched panels with I-shaped breathers, most of which are blocked. The first floor features oval panels, all with brick surrounds.

The building has a stepped and dentilled brick eaves cornice and a stone-coped gable to the right, which includes shaped kneelers. The left gable end has an ogee-arched panel on the ground floor with a blocked breather, a blocked opening on the first floor, and a pedimented gable with an oval panel in the tympanum, topped with a weathervane. Inside, the barn has a pegged staggered butt purlin roof. This building is an unusual and finely detailed example of a Gothick style farm building.