Farm Buildings Immediately To West Of Witherslack Hall Farmhouse

The farm buildings immediately to the west of Witherslack Hall Farmhouse are likely from the mid to late 19th century. They are constructed of dressed limestone with rock-faced dressings and slate roofs, although many have been replaced with corrugated iron. The buildings are arranged in a quadrangular plan with wings extending to the north and east.

The south elevation is single storey with five bays, where the fifth bay features two storeys under a gable. The windows have rock-faced mullions and lintels, arranged in a pattern of 3:3:2 lights. The fourth bay projects forward and includes a casement window, while the end bay has two-light windows. The south-west corner is canted.

The two-storey east elevation has a central passage, with stable doors on either side that have loading doors above them, and windows featuring louvred openings above. The two-storey west elevation includes a gabled first bay with three-light windows and a projecting entrance with paired doors in the second bay. There are four windows and pitching holes flanking the loading door.

The two-storey north elevation has some three-light windows, and there are single storey east and north ranges that form a small courtyard with large openings. The east wing, which is two storeys, has large entrances, while a small single storey projection extends to the south and an even smaller single storey projection extends to the east. The courtyard features an outshut with a catslide roof to the east, along with a gable over a former entrance. The east range includes stabling and loose boxes, while the outshut and south range contain cowhouses.