Outbuildings To The North East And East Of Cartledge Grange

The outbuildings to the north-east and east of Cartledge Grange are farm structures dating from the late 17th century, with remodeling that occurred in the mid 19th century. They are constructed from coursed squared coal measures sandstone and feature quoins, plain gables, and stone slated roofs. The buildings form an L-shaped range, consisting of a west range and a south range.

The west range includes six doorways, five of which are stable doors, while the sixth is a double-width cart entry. All openings are topped with substantial stone lintels and have plain planked doors. The central stone doorway is flanked by substantial stone jambs. There are three 20th-century openings on the first floor, featuring glazing bar windows, and one with a boarded shutter.

The south range has three doorways, one of which is partially blocked to create a window, while the others have boarded doors and stone lintels. There is a single 2-light flush mullioned window at the south end. The south gable features double doors at ground level, set beneath a stone lintel, and has 2-light windows at the gable apex with pointed arched heads. The buildings are listed for their group value.