Barn And Tack Room, At Hayes Hall

The barn and tack room at Hayes Hall, dating from the late 18th century, is constructed of red brick in Flemish bond. It features a plain-tiled roof with a double gable that includes a valley gutter, gable end parapets on kneelers, and a dentil cornice. The structure consists of three bays, with round-headed arches serving as breathers on either side of the wagon entry, which is also topped with a similar arch. The end wall has additional breathers in similar arches, along with a round breather in the gable head. Attached to the west end is the tack room, built with similar materials, and there is a chimney located in the south-west corner. The building is a single cell and has two storeys, with round-headed arches for the openings. Inside, the barn features cross walls and axial walls with round-headed openings for movement. The roof is supported by king-post trusses with intermediate trusses, and the principal roof trusses have ashlar pieces resting on brick walls. The bay at the west end has been floored.