Farmbuildings to north of Lower Stoney Low House

The farm buildings located to the north of Lower Stoney Low House consist of a barn and a stable block. The barn dates from the 15th or 16th century but was completely re-clad in purplish-brown brick in the early to mid-19th century. The stable block, which is roughly contemporary, is attached to the southeast of the barn. Both structures have plain tiled roofs and are arranged in an angled 'L' shape.

The buildings are two stories high and feature a dentil eaves cornice. The upper storey is marked by prominent pitching eyes, with two on the barn and three on the stable block. The stable block has a loft door that is accessed by early 20th-century tallet steps at the south end. On the ground floor of the barn, there are various blocked openings and wide late 20th-century garage-type doors. The stables include four early to mid-19th-century stable doors, segmental-headed doors, and two 20th-century openings, as well as a central 20th-century lean-to. The first floor has three perforated brick ventilators.

Inside the barn, there are three true cruck trusses, two of which have saddles, while the central truss features a cambered lower collar.