History in Structure

Barn, Shippon and Workshop Adjoining West of Syke House and Farmhouse

A Grade II Listed Building in Littleborough Lakeside, Rochdale

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Coordinates

Latitude: 53.6306 / 53°37'50"N

Longitude: -2.0803 / 2°4'48"W

OS Eastings: 394788

OS Northings: 414897

OS Grid: SD947148

Mapcode National: GBR FVXG.F8

Mapcode Global: WHB8Z.00NK

Plus Code: 9C5VJWJ9+6V

Entry Name: Barn, Shippon and Workshop Adjoining West of Syke House and Farmhouse

Listing Date: 23 April 1986

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1366280

English Heritage Legacy ID: 213399

ID on this website: 101366280

Location: Rakewood, Rochdale, Greater Manchester, OL15

County: Rochdale

Electoral Ward/Division: Littleborough Lakeside

Parish: Non Civil Parish

Traditional County: Lancashire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Greater Manchester

Church of England Parish: Littleborough Holy Trinity

Church of England Diocese: Manchester

Tagged with: Barn

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Description


SD 91 SW LITTLEBOROUGH SYKE ROAD
(south side)
3/63 Barn, shippon and
workshop adjoining
- west of Syke House and
farmhouse

- II
Shippon, barn and former workshop. Early C19. Hammer-dressed
watershot stone with graduated stone slate roof. Barn and
shippon (left) were added to by 3 bays and 2 storeys and
again later by another bay. The barn has opposed segmental-
arched cart entries with keystones and a circular window
above. It is separated from the shippon door by a window
with round-arched head. The 3-bay workshop has a central
door with square-cut stone surround and segmental-arched
head flanked by windows with wedge lintels. The upper floor
and the gable feature to the central bay have semi-circular-
arched window openings with dropped keystones.The added bay
to right has a door on ground floor, a similar first floor
window and a hipped roof. The rear is treated similarly
except that there is no gable over the centre bay and the
door has a dressed surround. Walls and a cast-iron fence
enclose the front yard. It is unlikely that a building with
such architectural pretentions was built entirely for
farming purposes. The workshop was possibly built to
process limestone for farming and other purposes which could
have been brought from glacial deposits in the north in a
raw state. The cast-iron trough in the front enclosure may
have been a horse-powered lime press.


Listing NGR: SD9478814897

External Links

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