Granary Complex And Adjoining Barn Approximately 20 Metres East Of Treribble

The granary complex and adjoining barn, located approximately 20 meters east of Treribble, date from the early 18th century and include a 17th-century section of the granary, with the barn from the 18th century having been altered. The structure features a mix of materials, including part sandstone rubble, part timber-framed with brick infill, part weatherboarding, and part 20th-century cladding. The granary has a 20th-century asbestos roof, while the barn has a pantiled roof.

The granary complex is U-shaped, with later lean-to extensions on the western sides of the north-west and north-east wings, and the barn adjoins further to the east. The granary is divided into two sections: the western section has four bays with a forward projection wing that bears a datestone from 1715 in its west gable end, while the eastern section has three bays with a central three-bay forward projecting wing and a slightly higher ridge level. Both sections are two storeys tall, featuring cambered heads on two doorways and a central window on the stone north gable end of the west wing. There is a similar doorway and a wooden mullioned window in the central square-panelled timber-framed section. The eastern wing is clad in weatherboarding and has three rows of loop vents on the west gable end, along with an inserted window opening and a ball finial at the apex. The trusses in the eastern section include two queen struts to the collar, and both gable ends of the wings have V-struts. The barn consists of five bays with a central threshing floor and inclined strut trusses. The eastern section of the granary complex may incorporate an earlier barn.