Bannut Tree Barn

Bannut Tree Barn is a barn that dates from 1763, although it is likely a 18th-century rebuilding of an earlier structure. It features a timber frame and is constructed from roughly coursed sandstone rubble, with corrugated iron cladding on both the walls and roof. The barn has four bays that are aligned in a north-north-east to south-south-west direction.

On the west elevation, there is a square opening for a former loft on the left side, beneath which is a ledged door. To the right of the center, there are ledged doors leading to the threshing floor. The gables are made of rubble, and there is a stone tablet on the north gable that displays "WS/1763" next to a trefoiled owl hole.

Inside, the barn has re-used timber framing for the side walls, creating two unequal panels between the plinth and wall-plate that were originally intended to support weatherboarding. The interior features triple angle strut trusses, which have also been re-used. Beneath these trusses, low cross-walls support sill beams, from which angle struts rise to support the tie-beams connected to the wall-frames. The lower angle struts are tied back to the wall-frames with pegged horizontal members. This barn is included as an interesting example of a dated barn.