Barn, Dated 1783 and Attached Cowhouse and Granary, 200 Metres South West of Farfield Hall

This building is a barn, dated 1783, along with an attached cowhouse and granary, located 200 meters south-west of Farfield Hall. The cowhouse dates from the late 17th century, the granary to the left is from the 18th century, and the barn on the right is initialled and dated "IMM" for the Myers family. The structure forms a long range under one roof, constructed of rubble brought to course with ashlar dressings and a stone slate roof. It is two storeys tall.

The granary features quoins and two narrow long ventilators with plain stone surrounds, along with a sashed window above a taking-in-door with monolithic jambs to the right. The cowhouse has quoins on the left, a central doorway with composite jambs and a basket-arched lintel that has a chamfered surround, and later doorways on either side. There are also two pitching holes under the eaves. The barn projects forward and has a quoined angle, with a segmental-arched cart entry that has an expressed keystone bearing the date, along with composite jambs. Rectangular ventilators with arched heads are located on either side, and the gables are coped with kneelers.

Inside, the cowhouse contains a hayloft supported by three bays of oak king-post trusses with single struts and convex braces to the ridge. The barn has four bays with an oak queen-post truss surmounted by a fish-bone king-post and side angle struts.