Outbuildings To The North West Of Offerton Hall

The outbuildings to the north west of Offerton Hall are farm structures dating from the 17th century and later. They are built from coursed rubble gritstone with quoins, featuring plain gables and stone slated roofs. The buildings form an 'L' shaped range, with an archway at the junction of the two ranges.

The north east range is a single storey with seven bays, including a doorway dated 1844 at the south east end. This range mainly consists of a six bay cruck barn, supported by five cruck trusses and a single purlin roof. There are ashlar dressings to the 19th century doorways at the south east end, and arched openings at the north west end with double doors, one of which has a cambered timber lintel. The two bays at the north west end feature cambered heads to the stone lintels and include two former 2-light chamfered mullioned windows.

The south west range is also a single storey and includes a segmental archway at the north east end, along with single doorways at varying levels as the ground rises to the south west, most of which have quoined surrounds.