Outbuilding Adjoining Burnt Hengoed Farmhouse at Rear

This outbuilding, located at the rear of Burnt Hengoed Farmhouse, is likely from the 15th century but has undergone alterations in the 17th century, late 19th century, and mid-20th century. It features part timber framing on a brick and rubble base, with some weatherboarding and rubble refacing, and part constructed from rubble with a corrugated metal roof. Originally a cruck hall house, two bays remain, aligned north-east to south-west, with a through-passage in the south-west bay. A large chimney was added at the north-east end, likely when an upper floor was introduced in the 17th century. Additional bays were constructed at each end in the 19th century, with the south-west addition becoming part of Burnt Hengoed Farmhouse. The building is now single storey.

Some original framing is visible on the exterior, particularly on the main north-west elevation, which is mostly open except for sections of wall framing. The shaped doorhead of the through-passage doorway remains intact. There is a stable door at the north-east end, while the south-west bay features a 6-pane window and a door with a transom light and three glazing bars. Inside, there are remnants of three cruck trusses with collars, as well as some 17th-century chamfered ceiling beams.