Range Of Outbuildings At Ednaston House

The range of outbuildings at Ednaston House consists of a barn, cowshed, and geese pens, which have been converted into garages and other outbuildings. These structures date from the late 18th century and are built from red brick with plain tile roofs, hipped at one end. They feature a dentilled eaves band and are mostly single storey, arranged in an L-plan layout.

The barn is located to the west and has three segment-headed doorways, a small window, and a shuttered opening, along with a shuttered opening above. Inside, there are two re-used upper cruck trusses. The attached cowhouse on the east side includes alternating windows and segment-headed doorways. The return range has another similar doorway, followed by three 20th-century garage doors, and at the end of the row, there are three geese pens with low segment-headed doorways and a quatrefoil arrangement of breather openings. The buildings are listed for their group value only.