Barn on roadside, approximately 50 metres west of Low Hall

This barn, located approximately 50 metres west of Low Hall, is likely from the late 18th century and incorporates some 17th-century features. It is constructed of sandstone rubble and has a slate roof. The west wall features a wide entrance with chamfered jambs and a timber lintel, sheltered by a canopy with cheeks. To the far left, there is a pitching door with plain reveals. The right-hand gable wall has three shippon doors, with plain reveals; the central and left-hand doors are blocked. Under the apex of this wall, there are pigeon holes and an owl hole above.

Adjoining to the right, beyond a straight joint, is a rear wing that seems to be a later addition. This wing has two doorways that have been blocked to create windows; the left-hand window has plain reveals, while the right-hand window features a chamfered surround. Between these doorways is a three-light window with rebated and chamfered mullions, although the lower half is blocked. On the first floor, there are blocked breathers, and to the right, there is a former three-light mullioned window, with one light blocked and one mullion removed. Inside, the main barn roof is made of hardwood and features tie beams and raking queen struts.