Halldykes Farm Steading, East Range

Halldykes Farm Steading, East Range, is a large T-plan barn likely built around 1720, contemporary with the main house, but it incorporates some earlier fabric at the northeast. The barn is constructed from rubble with ashlar margins that are chamfered at the openings, and it features small loft openings that are mostly blind and brick-margined, all of which have been whitewashed.

On the west elevation, there is an advanced central gable that originally had a round-headed wide archway, which has since been altered to a square-headed shape with the arch bricked up. The gable head includes a bolection-moulded blind elliptical bull's eye and moulded skews. There are further alterations to the right, and a forestair leads to the loft in the left re-entrant angle. Beyond this, there are three bays with a central door and two segmental-arched windows at ground level, along with lugged blind loft openings above and on the north flank. The long east elevation is almost blank at ground level, featuring round-headed loft openings.