Outbuilding And Attached Wall To North West Of Number 6 (The Bell Inn)

This building is an outbuilding, likely a former malthouse, dating from the late 18th century. It is constructed of squared and roughly coursed sandstone and features a gabled plain tile roof. The structure has two storeys. The west elevation has a two-window range with 19th-century segmental brick arches over 20th-century cross windows, and a three-light window on the first floor. The south elevation includes an outshut with two mid-19th-century two-light casements that have iron bars, positioned to the left of an 18th-century segmental brick arch above a doorway. There is also a first-floor loft doorway on the south gable end. Inside, the ground floor has plain chamfered beams, and the roof is a four-bay trenched purlin type with interrupted tie beam trusses and two trusses featuring curved principal rafters. A lean-to on the north side is a remnant of a part of the building that was demolished in the mid-20th century. Additionally, there is a subsidiary feature: a wall from the late 18th or early 19th century attached to the northeast corner, made of squared and coursed sandstone with rounded stone coping.