Cartshed/Granary 80 Metres North East of Bilton House

This is a cartshed and granary located 80 metres northeast of Bilton House, likely built in the second quarter of the 19th century. It features squared, roughly-tooled stone with large tooled-and-margined quoins and cut dressings, topped with a Welsh slate roof. The long rectangular building is set into a slope, allowing access to the granary at ground level on the west side.

The east side has two storeys and consists of ten bays. There is a boarded door in the left end bay and a blocked doorway in the right end bay. Between these, there is an arcade of chamfered segmental arches, some of which are blocked. At the centre of the first floor, there is a boarded pitching door, flanked by three windows on each side, some of which are part-slatted. The building has a chamfered eaves cornice, coped gables, and a stack at the left end.

The left return features two small windows and boarded double doors beneath a timber lintel on the right return. The rear elevation displays an eaves cornice that steps up over a central boarded door, topped with a small gable. There are three slatted windows on each side, each with slightly projecting sills.