Farmbuildings Approx 20 Yards South-West Of Woodhouse

The building is a threshing barn and granary with an attached gingang and stable, constructed between 1830 and 1840. It is made of dressed stone with tooled-and-margined ashlar dressings and has Welsh slate roofs. The structure is arranged in an L-shape, with a longer two-storey range for the barn and granary on the left side. This range features two boarded doors, one stable-type door, and two windows on the ground floor, along with a pitching door above. At the rear of this range is a circular gingang supported by round ashlar piers with square capitals and topped with a conical roof.

To the right, there is a single-storey stable that has a central stable-type door and half-slatted windows on either side. Inside the stable, there are original stalls with a passage behind that provides access to feeding troughs, as well as drainage channels in the floor. The gingang retains its original roof, which includes radiating beams, a king post, struts, and curved purlins. The threshing machine from the barn is currently displayed at The Beamish Museum.