Barn And Wall At The Banks Farm House

The barn and wall at The Banks Farm House date from the 18th century and early 19th century. The structure is built of red brick and coursed rubble stone, topped with a hipped roof made of Swithland slate. It is a single storey building with stone lower courses, brick upper sections, and brick dentilled eaves. The front features a central wide doorway with a cambered lintel and a stable door to the right. Above the doorway, there are five ventilation roundels. On the right end, which faces the Churchyard of St. Andrew, there are two blind windows on the first floor. The rear side includes further windows, a first-floor doorway, and five additional ventilation roundels. At the rear, a brick wall approximately 2 meters high extends from the right corner, dividing the farm from the churchyard and connecting to the right corner of The Banks Farmhouse.