Barn At Number 17

The barn at Number 17, likely built in the early 17th century, has been partly converted into a workshop. The right section was rebuilt in the 18th century. It features a partly cruck-framed structure with dry-walled gritstone, while the rebuilding is in coursed, squared gritstone. The roof is made of stone slate. The barn is an elongated single range with a partial outshut at the front center and is a single storey high. It has quoins and a large cart entrance to the left of the outshut, which has a quoined left reveal and a wooden lintel. The outshut contains two small openings and a door on each side. To the right of the outshut, there are large boarded cart doors beneath a wooden lintel, with an altered opening to the right.

Inside, there is a central stone partition wall. The left section retains one pair of cruck frames set on padstones. The ends of the wall tie beams support a raking principal that is set on the back of the blades to hold single purlins. There are five windbraces and a collar below the cruck ends that meet the diagonal-set ridge. Evidence of early infill can be seen by the wall-plate soffit mortices, while the rest of the roof features 18th-century king-post trusses.