Outbuildings To North Of Newhaven Lodge

The outbuildings to the north of Newhaven Lodge date from the early 19th century. They are constructed from limestone rubble with gritstone dressings and quoins, featuring a roof that is partly covered with stone slates and partly with asbestos sheets. The buildings have stone-coped gables with plain kneelers and are arranged in an L-plan over two storeys.

The west elevation has four bays, with two flush quoined doorcases to the north; one is partly blocked while the other has a stable door. To the south, there is a single light flush window and a flight of 12 steps. Beyond this, there is another similar flush doorcase and a single light window. Above, there are two quoined hayloft openings to the north, along with a flush doorcase at the top of the stairs and, further south, a 2-light flush mullion window.

The south elevation features five quoined flush doorcases and three windows, with a single light flush window above to the east. These outbuildings are included for their group value only.