Barnfield Works and detached chimney to south east

Barnfield Works, a former mill now used as workshops, was built around 1850. The building is constructed from regularly coursed gritstone and features rusticated quoins, plain gables, intermediate ridge stacks, and a roof covered with Welsh slate. The northwest elevation consists of two storeys and ten bays, with the three bays at the northeast end serving as a dwelling. The fourth bay is slightly advanced and has a pediment, which includes a depressed entrance archway adorned with rusticated voussoirs and a keyblock, leading to an inner courtyard. Above the archway is a tripartite sash window, and within the apex of the pediment, above a broad bandcourse, there is a stone roundel that once held a clock face. The building also has glazing bar sashes in flush stone surrounds, with one sash modified in the southwest end bay at first floor level to function as a hoist entry. Additionally, there is a detached tapering square stone chimney located at the rear of the works.