Barn, Cartshed and Cattle Stalls About 20 Metres North East of New Farmhouse

This building consists of a barn, cartshed, and cattle stalls, dating from the early 19th century, located about 20 metres northeast of New Farmhouse. It is constructed from coursed rubble with a stone slate roof that is hipped at the south end and features a ceramic ridge, while the cattle stall has a corrugated iron roof.

The barn has five roof bays with a central threshing floor at the north end, and the south end contains a three-bay cartshed. There is an eight-bay range of cattle stalls positioned at right angles to the barn, all built as part of the same structure. The barn includes a large cart door and two storeys of vertical ventilation slits. The cartshed features an open arcade supported by circular pillars, with a wooden lintel above that holds single square panels of timber-frame filled with wattle-and-daub. Inside the cartshed, there are stone steps leading to an upper floor, likely used as a granary. The roof structure includes trusses with king posts and two raking struts extending from their bases. The cattle stalls are single storey and open to the yard, with bays defined by circular stone pillars. At the time of the survey in July 1984, re-roofing was in progress.