Abbot Holme House (East) And Attached Barn

Abbot Holme House (east) and the attached barn is a farmhouse with a cart-shed, likely built in the mid-18th century and altered over time. The structure is made of roughly-coursed mixed rubble with quoins, with the house being white-washed. The roofs are primarily slate, except for the lower half of both the front and rear slopes of the house, which are covered in stone slate.

The house is two storeys high and features two windows, presenting an almost symmetrical façade. It has a square-headed doorway in the center, a square window to the left, and a smaller rectangular window to the right, all with altered glazing. Above, there are two small 4-pane sash windows with exposed boxes. Gable chimneys are present on the house. The right side of the front wall extends to form the front wall of the cart shed, which connects to the barn.

At the rear, there is one course of through-stones, a doorway offset to the right, and a stair-window above and to the left of this doorway. To the left, there is a 2-light chamfered mullion window, and two windows on the first floor, both with altered glazing.

The barn is located approximately 5 meters east of the house and is canted back, with the angle between the two gable walls creating a cart shed that features a wagon doorway with a re-used timber lintel and har-hung doors. The eaves slope down from the house to the barn. The barn itself is constructed of dry-jointed random rubble with large quoins and a slate roof. It has very narrow slit breathers on two levels, a blocked doorway next to the left corner with a massive monolith lintel, and a lean-to porch offset to the right, which also has har-hung doors. There is an outshut at the rear and 19th-century roof trusses.

This building forms a group with Abbot Holme Bridge to the east and Abbot Holme House (west) to the west.