Granary and Stables About 20 Yards East of Black Hall

The granary and stables, located about 20 yards east of Black Hall, are likely from the late 17th century to the 18th century, with a mid-19th century extension. The building is constructed of sandstone rubble, timber-framed with brick and plaster infill, and features a brick extension. The roofs are made of Welsh slate and corrugated iron. The structure has a T-plan with a cross-wing at the west end and consists of a five-bay main range that is two storeys high.

On the south elevation, there are four square openings on the first floor within the timber-framed section, and an entrance to the left of centre with stairs to the loft rising from the right. The ground floor includes a small square opening and two double-width entries, along with another doorway beneath the stairs. The 19th-century gable to the left has stable doors, while the east gable features lozenge-shaped panels above the tie beam. The frame consists of four square panels high from the cill to the wall-plate.

Inside the main range, there are trusses with raking struts and pegged king-posts. Some ties have curved braces from the wall-posts, one of which is heavily moulded and likely comes from an earlier building.