Barn End On To Footpath Immediately To West Of Premises Of Denbar Potatoes

This building is a barn and stable, likely dating from the early 18th century with a 19th-century addition. It is constructed from rubble magnesian limestone and features a pantile roof. The structure is two storeys high and consists of five bays, with a lower two-bay addition on the right side. The barn has large quoins and two ground-floor doorways; the left doorway is inserted, while the right is an altered quoined opening. There are three rows of triangular vents and three first-floor hatches. The stable on the right has a central door flanked by windows, all with segmental stone arches, and a first-floor hatch with a segmental brick arch to the left of centre. At the rear, the barn has a large boarded doorway situated between raking buttresses, and the stable's hayloft door is accessible by external wooden steps.

Inside, the barn features a loft over the first and second bays with an old timber partition. The roof has light purlins clasped by collars to every fourth pair of rafters. This building was part of South Farm, although it likely had historical ties to Skellow Hall to the west.