East Newton Hall Barn and Barn Approximately 10 Metres to Rear

East Newton Hall Barn and the barn approximately 10 metres to the rear are two parallel ranges of a house with medieval origins, indicated by the chimney stack. The main buildings date from around 1620 to 1630, with alterations made in the 18th century. The structure is built of limestone rubble brought to course and has a stone slate roof.

The house is two storeys high and features four first-floor windows. There is evidence of extensive refenestration from the 18th century. The entrance includes a four-panel door flanked by a two-light mullion window beneath a hoodmould on the extreme left, along with three sash windows with glazing bars beneath hoodmoulds. A blocked four-light transomed mullion window is located at landing level to the left. On the first floor, there are sash windows with glazing bars beneath wooden lintels, along with a blocked two-light mullion window beneath a hoodmould in the centre. A massive stepped external stack is positioned to the right, and the gable features coping, shaped kneelers, and ridge stacks. Original stone mullion windows are present at the left end. The rear wing, now functioning as a barn, has blocked 17th-century mullion windows that indicate its previous use.