Barn And Ciderhouse Attached To North-East Of Church House

The barn and ciderhouse, likely built in the late 17th century to early 18th century, is a timber-framed structure with weatherboards on the north side and brick nogging on the south, topped with a corrugated iron roof. It consists of three structural bays running east to west. The north elevation features two entrances, one on each side, and connects to the northeast side of Church House through a short extension with a lean-to roof, accessed by a battened 18th-century door. The south elevation has a central entry with an early 19th-century ledged door. The framing includes three panels high with woven ventilator panels at the top of the north side. Inside, there is a cidermill with wheel stands located in the center bay, supported by V-struts from collars on queen posts.