Ireby Hall And Adjoining Barns

Ireby Hall and the adjoining barns are a farmhouse and barns that likely date from the mid-17th century, with significant alterations and additions made in the early 19th century. The farmhouse features painted incised stucco walls with angle pilasters and a Welsh slate roof that has a coped gable on the right side. It has large, square stucco chimney stacks, with the central one being particularly prominent. The barns have roughcast walls and angle pilasters, topped with graduated greenslate roofs.

The building is two storeys high and consists of three bays, with a three-bay extension on the right side and L-shaped barns that create an overall U-shape. To the left, the older part of the house has thick walls and sash windows set in plain chamfered painted stone surrounds. The wall is blank where the central chimney stack is located. The extension features a panelled door within an artisan Tuscan porch, which lacks an architrave and antae. The windows in this extension are similar to those in the main house. The barns have segmental through archways on either side of the house, with plank doors, loft doors, and casement windows framed in red sandstone surrounds. The rear of the house includes a 19th-century extension with 20th-century ground floor windows.