Farmbuildings Adjoining And To South Of Gunthwaite Hall Barn

The farmbuilding adjoining and to the south of Gunthwaite Hall barn dates from 1701 and was built for Godfrey Bosvile, who died in 1714. It is constructed of coursed squared rubble with a stone slate roof. The building features two part-blocked cart entries with very shallow segmental heads and a shared central jamb, with the right arch dated. Above these entries is a former 2-light double-chamfered window, although the mullion has been removed. To the left, there are two Tudor-arched entrances, one of which is part-blocked, and to the right, there is a similar part-blocked entrance. The right end of the building is gabled, with a 2-light double-chamfered window at the apex, flanked by two drip-moulds and dovecote openings above and to either side. The gable copings are chamfered and rest on moulded kneelers with finials. On the rear, there are three high-level, 2-light, double-chamfered windows, one of which has been enlarged. The right return gable features a later single-storey lean-to addition, with a 3-light double-chamfered window on the first floor that has a hoodmould, and a 2-light double-chamfered window at the gable apex with a dovecote at the front. Inside, there are later sawn softwood king-post trusses.