Barn Adjoining To South East Of Hall Bank Farmhouse

This is a barn with a small integral shippon and an added shippon, likely built in the late 18th century or early 19th century. It is constructed from coursed dry-jointed sandstone rubble and features a stone slate roof, with a corrugated sheet covering the added lean-to shippon on the east side. The barn has a five-bay layout oriented north-south, with a shippon located in the south bay and an integral outshut on the east side. There is a wagon entry adjacent to this, and a prominent lean-to shippon added to the right. The wagon doorway is sheltered by a roof that connects the outshut and shippon roofs. At the right-hand end, the fifth bay contains a doorway and a loading door above it. On the west side, the fourth bay features a shouldered former wagon doorway with a massive monolithic lintel, which has been reduced with a smaller doorway inserted, while the fifth bay has a shippon doorway.

Inside, there are four principal-rafter trusses, which appear to be made of softwood. The lateral shippon in the south bay includes stone slab boskins, a paved floor, and a framed partition to the main range with open panels for feeding from that side. This barn forms a group with Hall Bank Farmhouse and Hall Bank Cottage.