Gatehouse And Barns To West Of Ivington Bury Farmhouse

The gatehouse and barns to the west of Ivington Bury Farmhouse are a 16th-century structure built on earlier masonry, featuring a much-altered 17th-century range to the north and an 18th or 19th-century range to the south. The buildings are constructed of sandstone rubble with dressed quoins on the ground floor, roughcast timber-frame above, and have a Welsh slate gable roof. The northern range consists of rubble with timber-frame and brick, topped with a plain tile roof, while the southern range is made of brick and slate.

The gatehouse is a two-storey structure with a single small opening beneath a jettied gable. Inside, there is a passageway with a blocked pointed stone arch on the right wall and a slit window above it, along with a stop-chamfered ceiling-frame. The courtyard front features post and pan framing with a single opening under a jetty of a diagonally studded gable. There are concreted rubble stairs with a timber flight above on the left. The interior of the first floor showcases cleft wattle panels and a V-strut truss. The first bay of the northern range likely dates from the 17th century, while the rest of the structure is from the 19th century, built on an earlier front wall.