Barn, Stables and Granary About 50 Yards North East of Gattertop

This building consists of a barn, stables, and granary located about 50 yards northeast of Gattertop. It is probably from the 17th century but was partly rebuilt in the early to mid-19th century. The structure features part timber framing with painted brick infill on a brick base, along with some weatherboarding and brick replacement walling. The roofs are slate, hipped on the eastern range, and the layout is in an L-shape.

The barn and granary range has roughly eight bays aligned northeast to southwest. The northeasternmost bay includes through access archways, with the inner archway featuring a cambered brick head. The building has two levels, with framing that includes four rows of square panels extending from the sill to the wall-plate, a collar and tie-beam truss with two collars, five struts to the lower collar, three struts to the upper collar, and a V-strut in the apex exposed at the southwest end.

On the main northwest elevation, there is a square window at ground floor level, three square openings at the upper level, two large double loft doors, and a single loft door. A single-storey rubble addition is attached to the southwest end.

The stable range consists of three framed bays plus three large brick bays, aligned northwest to southeast, and also has two levels. The framing here features four panels from the sill to the wall-plate. The main northeast elevation includes a square ground floor window, a double doorway, two upper level windows, and a loft door accessed by external sandstone steps. The brick section has three ground floor windows with cambered heads and two upper level windows.