Farmbuilding approximately 15 metres to north east of Lambcote Grange Farmhouse

This farmbuilding, located approximately 15 metres northeast of Lambcote Grange Farmhouse, dates back to 1695 and has undergone some alterations. It is constructed from magnesian limestone rubble and features a sheet asbestos roof. The building is two storeys high and consists of four bays, oriented north-south, with large quoins.

On the east side, there are external steps at each end. The left set of steps has a brick side wall that covers the original doorway, which had a bonded, chamfered ashlar surround. The central section features a horizontally-sliding door with a bonded ashlar right-hand jamb, alongside a small blocked rectangular window opening to its left and four inserted casement windows.

The first floor has a boarded door leading to each set of steps, two rectangular window openings with ashlar surrounds (one of which has been repaired in brick), and two slit vents. On the west side, there is a blocked door opening with a banded, chamfered ashlar surround, and two similar first-floor doorways. The left doorway has a casement inserted above it, while the right doorway has a casement within the south gable. There are also inserted openings and an original surround below the gable casement, along with a date plaque on the gable.

The north gable features a 19th-century doorway on the left, with a bonded, chamfered ashlar surround. The first floor now houses a casement.

Inside, the building contains one principal-rafter truss with raking struts and wind braces supporting the original purlins. The rafters have been removed, and the current roof is laid on additional purlins.

This structure was presumably built by the Purslove family shortly after they purchased Lambcote Grange in 1690.