Outbuildings North East Of Boringdon Hall

The outbuildings located north-east of Boringdon Hall are likely a threshing barn and granary associated with the great house, now converted into residential accommodation. They date from the 17th century and later. The buildings are constructed from local rubble with some stone dressings, featuring keyed segmental arches and some reset carved fragments, topped with dry slate roofs. The layout is L-shaped and consists of two storeys.

The courtyard elevations have been altered, but many original slit ventilators remain, along with windows that were added later, some in the 20th century. There are numerous ground-floor doorways, with some being late 20th-century insertions and others converted from former window openings. A notable feature is a keyed round-arched doorway with square jambs, moulded plinths, and imposts, located near the inner angle, along with a similar doorway on the opposite back wall. The interior has not been inspected. The outbuildings are included for their group value with the main house.