Barn Range To North West Of Asby Hall

The barn range located to the northwest of Asby Hall dates from the mid 18th century and includes attached animal houses with later additions. It is constructed from coursed, squared rubble with quoins and is lime-washed. The building features a stone ridge and a graduated slate roof with stone coping and a kneeler at the north end. On the east side, there are stone flags at the eaves and a byre outshut at the south end. The structure is 1½ storeys high.

At the south end of the original building, the right-hand jamb of a planked door is visible, with a full-height wagon door featuring a segmental head to the left. To the right of this door, there are two lower wagon doors with segmental heads and hoodmoulds, along with loft access above. The south end of the main building has two windows with a blocked stone window surround between them and loft access above. To the right is the previously mentioned planked door. An attached range of outbuildings is set back to the south under a single-pitch roof, and there is a lean-to pigsty built onto the north end of the building.