L shaped range of farmbuildings immediately to east of Ouslethwaite Hall including Ouslethwaite Cottage

This is an L-shaped range of farm buildings located immediately to the east of Ouslethwaite Hall, which includes Ouslethwaite Cottage. The buildings date from the late 18th century to the early 19th century and are constructed from deeply-coursed dressed sandstone with stone slate and sheet asbestos roofs. The plan is mostly two storeys high, with a four-storey dovecote tower.

The side facing Ouslethwaite Hall features large quoins. There is an archway to the left of the center, with the cottage on its left. The cottage has a tripartite sash window beneath a casement, with a lintel that is tooled as voussoirs. Above the archway, there is a two-light horizontally-sliding sash window. To the right of the archway, external steps lead up to a quoined first-floor door, with a dog kennel underneath and an iron handrail. To the left of the door are two casements.

The tower on the right has a segmental-arched carriage entrance to the left of a quoined doorway. The first and second floors have casements in square-faced surrounds, and there is a blind lunette on the third floor, topped with a hipped roof that features a louvred lantern. To the right of the tower, there is a quoined doorway to the left of a tall casement, with one large and one small window above.

The rear side wall of the wing ends in a taller section that has two infilled segmental arches on the ground floor and an arched doorway on the first floor, covered by a hipped stone slate roof. Attached cottages at the rear of this section are not of special interest.