Outbuildings Approximately 10 Metres North Of Sinnington Manor House

The outbuildings located approximately 10 metres north of Sinnington Manor House consist of a barn and an attached range of outbuildings with lofts above, dating from around 1790, with 20th-century alterations. These structures were built for Robert Stockdale and are constructed of plum-red brick in English garden wall bond, featuring a roof that is part pantile and part slate.

The outer front presents a two-storey, eight-bay barn alongside a one-and-a-half-storey, thirteen-bay range of buildings to the right. The barn has full-height sliding doors inserted in the centre, with two rows of ventilation slits that lead to shuttered pitching windows on both floors. The left side of the barn is partially obscured by a later building. The gable end on the left displays tie rod ends that form the initials R and S.

The outbuildings feature paired cart arches, one of which is now blocked, located to the centre right. Blocked original doorways with gauged brick arches are found on each side, while the remaining ground-floor openings have been altered. The loft openings are square shuttered pitching windows, and there is a lifting doorway to the loft on the right gable end. The gable ends are adorned with coped shaped kneelers.

Inside the barn, there is a fine roof supported by eight collar trusses. Together, the barn and its attached outbuildings create a long range that encloses the yard north of Sinnington Manor House, and they are included for their group value.