Barn And Shelter Shed Adjoining At North East At Moor Hall Farm (50 Metres To North North West Of House)

The barn and shelter shed at Moor Hall Farm, located 50 meters to the north-northwest of the farmhouse, date from the early 19th century. The structures feature a timber frame set on a tarred brick sill, with weatherboarding and slate roofs, the barn having a hipped roof. They are part of a courtyard of farm buildings that are open to the south where the farmhouse is situated.

The north side is dominated by a tall, ten-bay double barn with a wide span of about 9 meters, which includes two pairs of double doors on the south side and pitching doors at a high level at the rear. The barn has unjowled posts connected by a mid-height rail, and long curved braces supporting the tie beams. The clasped-purlin roof is boarded below the purlin and features both king-post and queen-post supports.

At the northeast, there is a two-storey shelter shed that is open below to the yard, with a weatherboarded hay loft situated above. These two buildings are the most notable in the contemporary arrangement of the farm's structures.