Haltcliff House And Adjoining Barn

Haltcliff House and the adjoining barn are a farmhouse and barn dated 1732 and 1773, as inscribed above the entrance. The buildings are constructed of mixed rubble and cobbles, featuring an eaves cornice and flush quoins set on large plinth stones. The roof is made of graduated greenslate with coped gables on the left and stone chimney stacks. The house is two stories and originally had three bays, but now has two bays, while the barn, which has a common roof line with the house, is covered with Welsh slate. The entrance features a five-panel door within a painted architrave, accompanied by a dated and inscribed frieze beneath the cornice. The house has double sash windows set in chamfered surrounds, with a smaller blocked window located above the entrance. The barn includes a 20th-century sliding plank door and a loft door above, both in a chamfered stone surround. The right-angled lower barn is not of interest.