Barn And Stable Adjoining The Vern To The South East

The building is a barn and stable, dating from the mid-18th century, with early 20th-century alterations. It is constructed from handmade brick and sandstone rubble, topped with a plain tiled hipped roof. The structure has ten bays arranged in a north/south orientation. The barn occupies the seven southernmost bays and features a central wagon bay with opposing doorways that have cambered heads. There are slit ventilation openings, four on each side of the doorways, and a dentilled eaves cornice. The barn is supported by two large raking buttresses, and there is a lean-to stable added in the 20th century on the east elevation, which occupies the three northernmost bays. The stable is partly two levels and also has a dentilled eaves cornice.

The main west elevation includes a two-light ground floor casement window with a cambered head, a central upper-level round-headed window with a two-light casement and a barred segmental light above, a central door with a transom light featuring two glazing bars and a cambered head, and another door in the left bay, which also has a cambered head. Inside, the roof features intermediate queen-post trusses with lower raking struts and two tiers of trenched purlins.