Pair Of Outbuildings Approximately Five Metres To North Of Oran House

This pair of attached outbuildings, located approximately five metres north of Oran House, dates from the early 19th century and was altered during World War II. They are constructed of coursed watershot rubble with brick patching and have Welsh slate roofs, likely replacing the original Westmorland slate. The buildings are single storey and feature three bays on the left building and one bay on the right, forming an irregular seven-sided shape on the left and an irregular hexagon on the right, connected by a narrow bay.

The eaves overhang, and both buildings have hipped roofs topped with lead-covered, timber, louvred ventilators. The left building has lower stone courses with brick above, a central six-panel door framed in ashlar with interrupted jambs, and two-light casement windows on either side as well as on three rear sides. There is also a chute from ground level into this building on the left return. The central linking bay features a board door. The right building is entirely stone with quoins, a central six-panel door with interrupted jambs and a keyed lintel, and a two-light casement window to the left under a brick flat arch.

Inside the left building, there is a stone floor and tie beams that radiate to the corners, equipped with meat-hooks. The right building contains a round-arched niche on the left side.