Barn About 100 Metres West of New Weston Farmhouse

This building is a barn located about 100 meters west of New Weston Farmhouse. It consists of two barns that have been combined into one structure, dating from the 17th century and around 1700, with later modifications. The barn is constructed with a timber frame resting on a rubble plinth, featuring some woven infill panels. The weatherboarding has been patched with corrugated iron, and the roof is made of corrugated iron and asbestos.

The southern end of the barn is a 5-bay threshing barn from the 17th century, while the northern end includes a 2-bay link and a 5-bay threshing barn from around 1700. Both barns have a central threshing floor. The framing of the northern barn has walls that are three square panels high up to the wall-plate, with intermediate trusses featuring four slightly raked struts, a ridge, and three purlins. The gables have two collars with multiple queen struts. The southern barn has walls with two square panels above one rectangular panel, and its intermediate trusses have two raking struts and a high-set collar, with queen struts to the collar in the gables. The truss in the link section likely dates from the 18th century and has two queen struts to the collar and two raking struts above.