Tithe Barn at Hooton Pagnell Hall

The Tithe Barn at Hooton Pagnell Hall, formerly known as Hooton Hall Barn, is a barn that is now partly used as an estate office. It likely dates from the 16th century and was re-roofed in the 19th century. The structure is built of coursed limestone rubble and features a Welsh slate roof. It has an L-shaped plan with nine bays, a two-storey wing at the north-west corner, and a lower two-bay addition on the left side. The barn has large quoins and a large wagon entrance to the right of the center, which has chamfered quoins and voussoirs forming a Tudor arch, with renewed boarded doors. There is a smaller door in the same style to the far left, along with two rows of slit vents and a round-headed hatch opening to the first floor. The wing to the right has external steps at the angle of the plan, with altered openings and an altered first-floor door that has a window to its right. The addition on the left, which is set back, features a round-arched carriage entrance to the left of a chamfered, quoined doorway. Two first-floor openings have square-faced surrounds, and the roof is made of stone slate. The rear of the barn has openings similar to those at the front. The right return of the wing displays Vernacular Revival details, including a Tudor-arched door at the end of the barn, a similar door leading to the first-floor estate office accessed by external steps, and an eight-light mullioned window on the right side at the first floor.

Inside, the barn features 19th-century king-post trusses along with some earlier styles.