Barn Forming East Side Of Stable Yard Aproximately 100 Metres East Of Ledston Hall

This barn, located approximately 100 metres east of Ledston Hall, is part of a modern stable complex and dates back to the 17th century, likely constructed by William Thornton. It is built from magnesian limestone rubble and features a stone slate roof. The barn has a rectangular plan, is two storeys high, and consists of five symmetrical bays. Notable architectural elements include a drip-course, central double doors set beneath a large semicircular arch in a raised surround, with large imposts and a hood that breaks the drip-course. There are smaller doorways at each end, also under similar but smaller arches. The ground floor has four cross-windows, while the first floor is adorned with seven 2-light mullioned windows. The gable ends are finished with coping and kneelers.