Malthouse Adjoining Court Farmhouse to the South-West

The building is a malthouse that adjoins Court Farmhouse to the south-west. It dates from the early 17th century and has undergone mid-19th century alterations. Constructed from sandstone rubble and timber-frame, it features painted brick and rendered infill, topped with a plain tiled roof. The structure consists of three bays oriented roughly east to west and has two levels.

The framing includes two rows of square panels at the upper level, with short straight braces in the lower corners. The west gable end has a collar and tie-beam truss, featuring two collars, three struts to the upper collar, and V-struts in the apex. On the north elevation, the lower level contains a square window and a door, while the upper level has two small windows and a loft door. The steps at the right end have been demolished, and there are two loft doors in the gable end.

Inside, there are four brick firing chambers with coved funnels at the west end, one of which is mostly demolished. The roof structure has been altered, and the cowls at the west end of the roof ridge are no longer present. Additionally, a narrow addition has been constructed at the east end of the building to connect it with Court Farmhouse.