Pigeoncote And Attached Range Of Outbuildings At Nornay House

The pigeoncote and attached range of outbuildings at Nornay House date from the early 19th century. They are constructed of red brick with pantile roofs. The pigeoncote features a pyramidal roof with an eaves band of headers supported by dogtooth detailing, along with a slightly projecting band of stretchers below. It has three storeys and two bays, with perch bands on the first and second floors also supported by dogtooth. The entrance has a wooden door set under a segmental arch.

To the right of the pigeoncote is a slatted opening with an overlight, also under a segmental arch, and a flight of brick and stone steps with a wooden handrail leading to the first floor of the attached two-storey barn. This barn has four bays and dogtooth eaves, featuring a single doorway, a large opening, another doorway with double doors under a blocked segmental head, and a single blocked light. Above, there is a doorway with a wooden door, a slatted opening, a large fixed light, and patterns of ventilation holes. Attached to the right is a single-storey, three-bay extension that includes a slatted opening with an overlight, flanked by doorways with stable doors.