Former barn and granary about 27 metres south of Shell Manor

The former barn and granary, located about 27 metres south of Shell Manor, dates from the 17th century with mid-19th century additions. It is timber-framed and weatherboarded, topped with a plain tiled roof. The structure features six framed bays oriented north-east to south-west, with the third bay from the north-east end serving as a wagon bay that has opposed cart entries and double doors. The main north-west elevation includes four stable doors, one on the left side and three in the two bays to the right.

The framing consists of a wall-frame with long rectangular panels; the north-east bay has three rows of panels extending from the sill to the wall-plate, supported by short straight upper braces. The roof structure includes collar and tie-beam trusses with struts, and the intermediate trusses are arch-braced, featuring a single tier of trenched purlins. Attached to the north-east gable end is a 19th-century brick granary. The north-west elevation has a stable door on the ground floor, along with blue and red brick steps leading to an upper-level door, and a three-light wood mullioned window on the first floor.

Inside, the roof is supported by two king-post trusses. There is an outshut on the south-west elevation. The buildings form the east side of the former farmyard that is situated in front of Shell Manor.