Outbuiliding, Cartshed and Barn at Collingthwaite Farm

The outbuilding, cartshed, and barn at Collingthwaite Farm date from the early 19th century. They are constructed from dressed coursed rubble and red brick, with a corrugated roof covering all sections except for the barn, which has a pantile roof. The two-storey cartshed features four brick arches supported by stone imposts. To the right, the outbuilding includes a doorway, a single small casement window, another doorway, and two small casement windows. Above these, there is a single slatted opening with a glazing bar overlight, a doorway, another similar slatted opening, a blocked opening, a doorway, and a single glazing bar casement window. All openings have lintels, except for the first-floor doorways, and all doorways are fitted with wooden doors.

To the left, the barn has a slightly projecting gable and is two and a half storeys tall. It features a first-floor blocked opening with a lintel and seven slit ventilators. The main facade of the barn has a large archway with a keystone, a flush ashlar quoin surround, and a 20th-century wooden door. To the left of this archway is a doorway, with three additional doorways above, all fitted with wooden doors. There are also 15 slit ventilators on the barn. A lean-to is located to the left of the barn. This structure is included in the listing for its group value.