High Farm Public House Outbuilding On East Side Of Yard

High Farm Public House outbuilding, located on the east side of the yard, is a stable and granary that has been converted into public house premises. It is possibly from the mid-18th century or later and underwent conversion around 1976. The building is constructed from coursed squared gritstone and features a stone slate roof. It has two storeys and four windows. The ground floor likely served as loose boxes or stables, featuring a wide entrance with tie-stone jambs and a square window on each side. The upper storey, originally a granary, had external steps on the left side which have since been removed, and now has four upper windows, two of which may be recent additions. The gable has copings and reverse syma kneelers, while the right return gable includes a small square pigeon loft opening with a projecting stone sill. The interior has not been inspected.