Barn, Stables, Coach House and Granary Approximately 10 Yards North West of Manor Farmhouse

This building complex consists of a barn, stables, coach house, and granary, located approximately 10 yards northwest of Manor Farmhouse. The barn and the ground floor of the stables date from the 18th century, while the remainder of the structure is from the mid-19th century. It is constructed of red brick with plain tile roofs. The barn is aligned north-south and runs parallel to the street, with the stable wing positioned at right angles to the barn on the northeast side. The entire complex forms an L-shaped plan.

The barn features three bays and has central full-height double doors on both sides. It includes ventilation holes arranged in horizontal courses and diamond patterns. The roof is supported by queen struts, two pairs of purlins, and straight braces.

On the south side, the stables and coach house are lofted. There are four stable doors with segmental heads and five ground floor windows. The structure has four gabled dormers; the two on the left have boarded loading doors, while the other two contain casement windows. At the right end of the stables, there is a projecting gabled coach house that features a carriage arch and a boarded loading door above. The range is terminated by a square tower topped with a pyramidal roof, which has a first-floor door accessed by a flight of brick and stone steps. This door leads to a granary that extends over the coach house and stables, supported by 19th-century scissor-braced roof trusses.