Range Of Buildings Immediately North East Of Cross House Farmhouse

The range of buildings immediately northeast of Cross House Farmhouse is a Grade II listed structure, likely dating from the early 19th century. It originally included a dwelling, storage area, threshing barn, and horse engine house. The buildings are constructed of random rubble and topped with a graduated Westmoreland slate roof.

The principal range runs parallel to the village street and features a former single-storey, single-unit cottage that has been rendered. This cottage includes one large 6-pane housed sash window from 1901 and a smaller 4-pane casement window to the left of the doorway. Adjacent to the cottage is a storage area with external stone steps leading to a doorway set beneath a small gable, along with two small openings that have brick-patched surrounds.

The threshing barn is characterized by a large wagon entrance located in a projecting extension beneath a catslide roof. Behind the threshing barn is the horse engine house, which retains its original roof. The entrance to this structure has been widened, with one jamb rebuilt in brick. It is believed that the horse operated under the gearing and machinery, making this example one of the earliest of its kind in the county. Cross House Farmhouse, dated 1901, is not included in this listing.