Barn and Gingang to North West of White House Folly Farmhouse

The barn, built in the late 18th century, and the gingang, constructed in the early 19th century, are located to the north-west of White House Folly Farmhouse. The barn is made of squared stone and features a Welsh slate roof. It is positioned on the west side of a foldyard group of buildings and has an attached gingang at the rear. The south end of the barn includes inserted boarded double doors, a boarded pitching door, and a reverse-stepped gable. The left side has boarded doors and slit vents on either side of the circular gingang, which is supported by six rectangular piers, including a larger stepped pair at the north and south ends. The right side of the barn, facing a covered yard, displays various blocked openings.

Inside the gingang, the roof features radial tie-beams and a central post with raking struts supporting the principals, along with two levels of curved purlins.

An adjacent range on the north side of the foldyard has a 20th-century asbestos roof and a 20th-century covered yard, which are not of special interest.