Cider House and Attached Hopkilns About 40 Yards South of Tarrington Court

The Cider House and attached hop kilns, located about 40 yards south of Tarrington Court, date from the late 18th century to early 19th century, with the hop kilns added in the later 19th century. The structure is built of brick, sandstone rubble, and timber-frame with brick infill, featuring hipped tile and pyramidical slate roofs with vanes. It has a rectangular plan oriented roughly east to west, with square hop kilns attached to the south side.

The building is two storeys high. The north elevation includes four windows, which are 2-light 19th-century casements, and a square opening in the center of the ground floor between ledged doors. To the left, there are tallet stairs leading over a dog kennel to a ledged door that accesses the timber-framed upper floor. An early 19th-century lean-to is attached to the right end, featuring a 3-light segmentally-headed window on either side of a ledged door, with a glazing bar sash above the left-hand window.

Inside, the ground floor contains a very large cider mill with an 11-foot diameter and a cider press. The first floor features six bays of bolted king-post trusses with pegged struts and three holes in the floor for hop pockets.