Outhouse to Old Vicarage Approximately 5 Metres to North of House

The building is an outhouse to the Old Vicarage, located approximately 5 meters north of the house. It was constructed around 1854 by William Butterfield as part of the estate for Viscount Downe of Baldersby Park. The structure serves as a wash-house and fuel store, with a pigsty and privy located behind it. It is built of coursed stone with ashlar dressings, and brick at the rear, topped with a Westmorland slate roof and a tile ridge. The building is a single storey with a lean-to addition at the rear. It features four plank doors in plain frames, with a 20th-century window situated between two doors on the left side. There is a square window in a wood frame with two lights, each containing nine panes, located between the two right-hand doors. A chimney stack is positioned at the rear of the left end. On the left return, there are three ventilation slits in the gable, and a low doorway leading into the lean-to has a wooden frame with a pointed arch above it.