IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Lartington, BARNARD CASTLE, DL12 9DD

The Grove is a detached house in Lartington Green Lane. Built circa 1840 possibly incorporating an earlier, 18th century, house. Constructed of squared, coursed rubble stone with ashlar dressings and quoins, all under a slate roof. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1121027 The garden wall and gate piers were constructed in the mid 19th century. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1310511

This outbuilding in Lartington Green Lane is some 25 yards from The Grove Image It is of two builds from the early to mid 19th century. One part is of coursed rubble stone under a stone slate roof. The other part is of squared, coursed rubble stone under a Welsh slate roof. The first-floor room of the right section was used as a Methodist Chapel during the 19th and early 20th century and has a panelled wood ceiling. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1121028 After crossing the River Tees, the route follows Deepdale Beck for a short distance before branching northwest to Raygill and Osmond Flatt. Then further west on a bridleway before turning north on a footpath to Lartington. After passing through the village, there is a turn to the north at Lartington Hall, then the route heads southeast past Grotto Wood and Pecknell Wood to the west bank of the river Tees, where it joins the long distance Teesdale Way to return to Barnard Castle. Just under 5½ miles.

The Beeches is a detached house in Lartington Green Lane, built circa 1840. Constructed of coursed rubble stone under a slate roof. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1160595 After crossing the River Tees, the route follows Deepdale Beck for a short distance before branching northwest to Raygill and Osmond Flatt. Then further west on a bridleway before turning north on a footpath to Lartington. After passing through the village, there is a turn to the north at Lartington Hall, then the route heads southeast past Grotto Wood and Pecknell Wood to the west bank of the river Tees, where it joins the long distance Teesdale Way to return to Barnard Castle. Just under 5½ miles.

A small village church that has been converted into a residence. Strangely there is no mention of the church in Pevsner's North Riding. [Buildings of England]

Lartington Green Lane, a minor road is entering Lartington from the west. The blue and yellow road sign is in a style in use in County Durham for some years.

This former Roman Catholic church in Lartington Green Lane was built in the 1920s and closed in 1999. It is now a private house. Constructed of squared, coursed rubble stone with ashlar dressings under a tile roof. After crossing the River Tees, the route follows Deepdale Beck for a short distance before branching northwest to Raygill and Osmond Flatt. Then further west on a bridleway before turning north on a footpath to Lartington. After passing through the village, there is a turn to the north at Lartington Hall, then the route heads southeast past Grotto Wood and Pecknell Wood to the west bank of the river Tees, where it joins the long distance Teesdale Way to return to Barnard Castle. Just under 5½ miles.

On the B6277, now divided into flats.

The building was the Church of St. Laurence but has been converted to a private house; it's seen from the south along the route of a field path.

Now divided into apartments, The Flatts is a large, much altered building in Lartington Lane, formerly a coaching inn. Constructed partly of squared, coursed rubble stone and partly of random rubble stone, all under a stone slate roof. After crossing the River Tees, the route follows Deepdale Beck for a short distance before branching northwest to Raygill and Osmond Flatt. Then further west on a bridleway before turning north on a footpath to Lartington. After passing through the village, there is a turn to the north at Lartington Hall, then the route heads southeast past Grotto Wood and Pecknell Wood to the west bank of the river Tees, where it joins the long distance Teesdale Way to return to Barnard Castle. Just under 5½ miles.