Barn and Stables at Grange Farm

The barn and stables at Grange Farm were built around 1840 and incorporate some re-used 14th-century materials. The structure is made of coursed limestone rubble with ashlar quoins and dressings, topped with slate and asbestos roofs. It is arranged in a U-plan. The stable and trap house range is a single storey with a nine-bay front, where the right-hand three bays are separately gabled. There are four planked doors with overlights and ashlar lintels, three small semi-circular headed openings with cast iron louvred lower lights, and a single basket arched opening to the trap house featuring planked double doors. To the right, there is a similar opening leading to the yard at the rear. The tall, steeply pitched barn has an asbestos roof, with two reset pointed lights featuring chamfered surrounds and moulded heads in the gable end, and three basket arched openings on the side. To the right of the street gable, there is an additional single storey range that is blank to the street and contains loose boxes that open onto a small crew yard.