The Barn House Attached To East Wing Of Brearley Hall And The Attached Barn

The Barn House, attached to the east wing of Brearley Hall, dates from 1897 and was originally used as a billiard hall and bachelor accommodation for Brearley Hall. It now serves as a separate residence. The building is constructed of hammer-dressed stone with ashlar dressings and features a stone slate roof, making it a notable example of the Vernacular Revival style.

The east front is divided into three sections, each topped with separate coped gables that have kneelers and finials, and a pierced quatrefoil at the apex. It is two storeys high. The first section has a semi-circular arched entrance leading to the rear courtyard, with a moulded impost and a two-light window above on the first floor. This part may be older than the rest of the building. The second and third sections each contain two cells with four-light double chamfered mullioned windows and hoodmoulds on both floors. The ground floor label stops are engraved with "C S" and "1 8 9 7".

The second section features a depressed Tudor arched doorway with a moulded surround and hoodmould. The right-hand return wall includes a five-light window with a four-light window above on the first floor, topped by a coped gable with a quatrefoil at the apex. Attached to the right end is a barn that runs at right angles to the house. It has a semi-circular arched cart entry with an inner doorway set within a portal of aisle, a two-light chamfered mullioned window, arrow slit ventilators, a mistal doorway, and stone gutter brackets. The interior of the billiard hall contains stained glass panels depicting various sports.