One of two ranges of linked outbuildings at Pantsaeson Farm

Pantsaeson Farm features two long ranges of linked outbuildings, primarily used as stables and stalls, connected by an archway at the southwest angle. The buildings are constructed from rubble stone and topped with roofs made of slate, asbestos, or corrugated iron.

The south range, dated 1764, has six doors with cut stone voussoirs, cambered heads, and keystones, along with six small windows placed between the doors, except for the space between the two central doors, all featuring similar stone heads. There are paired stone dove-holes located under the eaves. The rear includes loops and a cart-entry at the eastern end, which is framed by a cambered stone arch. At the western end, there is an attached gabled archway that has a ball finial and an elliptical-arched head that matches the openings of the western range.

The western range presents a regular facade with seven elliptical-arched openings, also featuring cut-stone voussoirs and keystones. This range includes three doors and four windows arranged alternately, with a band of 21 pairs of dove-holes above. The northern end wall has dove-holes in the gable, a loft window, and a door on the ground floor to the right. The southern end mirrors this with a matching door and dove-holes. The interior is a single undivided space.