Maltings (Now Harwood Tate Antiques)

The building is an early 19th century brick maltings, now known as Harwood Tate Antiques. It features slate and pantile roofs and has a front range that is nine bays wide and four stories tall, topped with a steeply pitched slate roof. The façade includes small square windows with iron bars, brick voussoirs, and sills, along with wooden sliding shutters on the interior. There is a central carriage opening with a squashed arch, which has modern gates leading to a cobbled courtyard. In this courtyard, there are double flights of steps leading up to a central door above the arch. Above this is a weather-boarded hoist house with a gabled slate roof. Additionally, there are two later ranges with shallow pitched pantile roofs; one has eleven bays and the other has fourteen, both standing three stories tall. Between these ranges are two square oasthouses, positioned one behind the other, each with pantile hipped roofs.