Barn At Scaftworth Hall

The barn at Scaftworth Hall is an early 18th-century structure made of red brick and coursed rubble, topped with a pantile roof that features dentillated eaves and a stone-coped left gable. It stands two storeys high and consists of three bays. The central section has a two-storey blocked archway with an ashlar keystone, which now contains a single-storey arch with ashlar hinge blocks and a double wooden door. This archway is flanked by single brick pilasters that rise to the eaves, each with a single glazing bar Yorkshire sash window. Above the archway, there are two blocked openings under segmental arches.

The left gable is set on a coursed rubble plinth and features coursed rubble quoins. The dentillated eaves and cornice bands create a pediment effect. A ground floor coursed rubble sill band is interrupted by the central blind archway, which has a coursed rubble surround and keystone, and contains a small glazing bar Yorkshire sash. Above this is an arched blind panel, also with a coursed rubble surround and keystone, which has lozenge pattern ventilation holes. In the pediment, there is a round panel with a raised brick surround and a similar ventilation pattern. To the right gable, various two-storey 19th-century extensions have been added. Inside, the barn features a Queen-strut roof.