Barns And Byres South Of Clea Hall

The barns and byres south of Clea Hall are likely from the early 18th century, with some additions and alterations from the 19th century. They are constructed of limestone rubble and topped with graduated greenslate roofs. The buildings are two storeys high on three sides of the farmyard. The facade facing the drive features a segmental through archway, along with blocked doorways that have chamfered surrounds and louvred vents set in chamfered red sandstone surrounds. The rear of the structure has a reused lintel inscribed with "W & M M AUGUST THE 3 1633," which likely originated from the nearby farmhouse. There is an L-shaped barn extension that includes several doorways and openings, as well as two off-centre blocked segmental arches. Additionally, a right-angled barn contains two segmental through arches with red sandstone surrounds and a shippon to the right, which features three pointed-arched windows. The site is listed partly for its group value with Clea Hall.