Barnes Hall, Grade II listed house in Ecclesfield, England.
Barnes Hall is a Grade II listed house on Bracken Hill built from sandstone blocks with a Welsh slate roof and classical proportions. The structure displays neoclassical design details typical of its construction period.
The original structure dates back to the 14th century during Edward III's reign, while the current building was erected in 1824 by William Smith. This rebuilding marked a transformation of the estate.
The property contains historical farm buildings like a dovecote from 1740 and a cartshed from 1820, offering insights into how people managed rural estates. These structures show the rhythm of agricultural work that defined life here.
The building sits in an established area of Ecclesfield and is accessible through local pathways. Visitors should check local conditions and access arrangements before planning a visit.
Thomas Rotherham, Archbishop of York, owned the hall until 1500. His connection to the property links it to a notable figure in English church history.
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