19th century Kennels & Shelter Sheds at Beaumont Hall (EHER 80469)

The east side of the farmyard comprises the existing redbrick kennel building and open-fronted shelter shed to the south of the kennel building. There is another structure attached to the south end of the shelter shed which may have served as a root house. The named buildings all appear to be of a single phase dating between 1874-1875.

Historic building survey, 2022 The east side of the farmyard comprises the existing redbrick kennel building and open-fronted shelter shed to the south of the kennel building. There is another structure attached to the south end of the shelter shed which may have served as a root house. The named buildings all appear to be of a single phase dating between 1874-1875. All of these buildings were tiled with slate and constructed with brickwork laid to Monk bond. The surviving 19th century range later used as kennels has an L-shaped footprint and was an extension to the earlier demolished 19th century range at the centre of the courtyard. The north end of the kennel building consists of three bays that were originally open-fronted to the west. The range was originally tiled with slate, however, the west projecting section of the building was later covered with corrugated metal roof sheeting. Various windows and doors were inserted later as the building was adapted. <1>