North Barn at Green Lane Farm

The North Barn at Green Lane Farm is a barn and stable extension dating from the early 18th century, with a 19th-century extension. It features a weatherboarded timber frame set on a stone rubble plinth, topped with clay plain tile roofs that have gabled ends. The barn originally has three bays, which were extended by one bay at the west end in the 19th century, and a loft was added at the east end. The stone stables were also added to the east end during the 19th century.

The exterior is one storey, with part of it having a loft. There is a wide doorway on the right side of the south front, with a loft opening above that has a plank door. The rear, or north side, has a central doorway. At the lower east end, there is a single bay stable made of stone rubble with a gable-ended clay plain tile roof.

Inside, the original three bays feature heavy scantling timber framing. The wall framing includes wall-posts with large cut jowls, mid-rails, and close-studding. The roof consists of tie-beam trusses, with the center truss having raking struts, while the end trusses include queen-posts and collars. The single tier purlins are halved and butted to the principals, though the common rafters and ridgepiece have been replaced. The center bay is framed and has long diagonal braces rising to the wall-posts, which separate it from the end bays. The wall framing is largely intact, except for some missing lower studs on the south side of the east bay. A loft has been inserted into the east bay, and the later fourth bay on the west side has a lighter scantling frame.

This barn is depicted on a 1772 estate map, showcasing its historical significance as a substantial and largely complete early 18th-century timber-framed structure with 19th-century additions.