Barn Approximately 4 Metres To North West Of Jack Heys Farmhouse

This barn, dating from the late 17th century, is located approximately 4 metres northwest of Jack Heys Farmhouse. It is constructed from coursed squared stone and features a stone slate roof. The barn consists of three bays and has an outshut on the front right. Notable architectural details include quoins and a central cart-entry with a wooden lintel. There is a window with a plain stone surround in the left bay, and the outshut has a doorway on the right. An additional pent-roofed outshut has been added on the right side. At the rear, there is a threshing door in a blocked, quoined, opposing cart-entry, and a chamfered rectangular vent is positioned high up on the right side. Inside, the barn has heavy-scantling joists in the floored portion on the right and features two trusses with heavy-scantling tie-beams, a short king-post block in the apex, and principal rafters, similar to those found in the barn at Shield Hall Bakery on Shield Hall Lane.