Barn and outbuildings immediately to west of Roundhay Grange

The barn and outbuildings located immediately to the west of Roundhay Grange are a mid to late 18th-century structure with 19th and 20th-century alterations. The barn is constructed of coursed squared rubble and features a stone slate roof, while the sheds are covered with corrugated asbestos. The building includes quoins and consists of four bays. It has a blocked segmental-arched cart entrance that has been raised almost to eaves height before being blocked. There are two tiers of slit vents and two doorways on the ground floor, with a first-floor doorway to the right, which has a large stone lintel.

To the right and rear of the barn is a single-storey outbuilding. The left side of the barn's ground floor is obscured by a lean-to shed. The cart sheds, made of painted stone rubble, are approximately five bays wide and face the yard to the east, but are obscured by later roofing.

The barn was likely built around the same time as the farmhouse, Roundhay Grange, which is situated on the north side of the farmyard, coinciding with the probable demolition of a timber-framed house, of which a fragment still exists.