Barn Approximately 4 Metres To South Of Cliff Hill

This barn, located approximately 4 metres south of Cliff Hill, is likely from the early 17th century, with later 17th-century cladding and alterations from the late 18th century. It features a timber frame clad in thinly-coursed rubble and coursed squared stone, topped with a stone slate roof. The barn consists of four bays, with a rear aisle in the two right bays. Notable architectural details include quoins, a cart entry with a double board door in the second bay that has quoins, a chamfered round arch, and a gable with shaped kneelers and coping. There is a doorway at the left end tied into the quoins, with an inserted window to its right, and a three-light flat-faced mullion window at the far right. The rear of the barn has a blocked opposing cart entry with a timber lintel, and the right bay is gabled. On the right return, there is a quoined doorway on the left, a three-light flat-faced mullion window to the right, and arched and plain slit vents. Inside, the barn has three trusses with jowelled posts and braces to the tiebeams and plates. One of the roof trusses is a king post, while the others have been replaced with queen posts, and it features large-scantling purlins. Cliff Hill has a datestone from 1601, suggesting that the original barn may date from that time.