Barnburgh Hall Outhouse

Barnburgh Hall Outhouse is an outbuilding that dates from the 17th century, with alterations made in the 19th century. It is constructed from thinly-coursed limestone and features a stone slate roof. The building is a single, elongated, two-storey range that likely has six windows on the first floor, although these were obscured by ivy during the last survey.

The structure has large quoins and a quoined, segmentally-arched carriage entrance located to the left of the center. Above this entrance is a two-light, square-faced mullioned window, with two-light and three-light mullioned windows on the ground floor to the left and similar windows above. Some of the windows still have 19th-century diamond-latticed iron casements. To the right of the carriage entrance, there is a blocked doorway and a wide, quoined doorway. Beyond these, square-paned iron casements are present, with 20th-century casements above. At the far right, there is a smaller segmental archway with two two-light mullioned windows stacked above each other on the first floor.

The building features shaped kneelers, gable copings, and three ridge stacks. Inside, there are early roof trusses with two notched-lap jointed collars for each set of principals. At the time of the last survey, the interior was disused, overgrown, and the roof was in poor condition.