Barn About 40 Yards North of Glebe Farmhouse

This barn, located about 40 yards north of Glebe Farmhouse, is likely from the late 17th century to early 18th century and has undergone some later alterations. It features a sandstone rubble plinth and a timber frame, primarily covered with weatherboarding and partly filled with brick. The roof is made of pantiles. The barn has a rectangular plan, oriented roughly east to west, consisting of 1 + 4 + 2 bays and two levels.

On the north elevation, there is a row of exposed brick-nogged framing above the plinth. To the left of center, there are ledged two-leaved wagon doors with a cambered head. To the right of these doors is a raking-top dormer, which has two small openings for a toilet beneath it. On the extreme left, there is a ledged door leading to the upper level.

Inside, the barn features raking strut trusses and cambered tie-beams. The westernmost bay contains a cider press that has a timber base for the "cheese," rather than the more common stone base. The barn also includes the usual drainage gullies. It is included for its group value.