Barn With Remains Of Horse-Engine House Approximately 25 Metres South East Of Kimberworth Manor House

This is a barn with remains of a horse-engine house located approximately 25 metres southeast of Kimberworth Manor House. It is likely from the late 17th century, with later additions. The structure is built of rubble sandstone and has remnants of a stone slate roof, while the rear features a sheet asbestos roof. The barn has five bays and a partial aisle on the front right, with a two-bay addition on the left end under the same roof. The horse-engine house is situated at the rear left of the main barn and the building is partly two storeys high.

The barn features herringbone-tooled quoins and a central cart entry that now has a horizontal-sliding door with a wooden lintel. On the right side, the aisle includes a window opening flanked by doors. On the left side, there is one blocked doorway and one open doorway, with a small casement window to their right and a hatch leading to the first floor. The addition on the left end has two brick panels separated by a stone pier, with timber beams at the first-floor level, doors and windows on the ground floor, and small casements on the first floor. The left end of the range has shaped kneelers and gable copings.

At the rear, the horse-engine house has a reconstructed roof but is now in poor condition. The right return features slit vents with stone slate surrounds and an owl hole pierced in an ashlar slab. Inside, the original roof structure includes principal-rafter trusses with raking struts and double purlins, although the interior of the added end bays has been damaged by fire.