Dunston Farm buildings to north east of farmhouse at Dunston Hall Farm

Dunston Farm buildings, located to the northeast of the farmhouse at Dunston Hall Farm, have medieval origins. The exterior features a range of stone farm buildings from the 17th to early 18th century. The western part conceals a cruck framed building, which is part of a larger range of structures to the west of Dunston Hall. The buildings are constructed from coursed stone with quoins and have a stone slate roof on the western section, while the eastern part has a corrugated asbestos roof. The buildings are two storeys high and include one window in the western gable with a door below it, as well as two additional ground floor windows and a door above. The eastern gable is advanced and features an external staircase. There is a former centre segmental arch with a keystone and an eastern window, along with three pitching eyes above. The gable ends are coped with kneelers. Inside, the roof trusses include a collar and tie beam. The northern face of the building has rectangular vents and three blocked doors, all with large quoins; the eastern door is round arched with a keystone. Additionally, there is a small early 18th century building in the southeast corner of the farmyard made of red brick with stone quoins, featuring a roof with coped gable ends and kneelers, as well as an external wooden stair.