Barns Forming North West Side Of Courtyard 40 Metres North West Of Stable Block At Ickwell Bury

The barns forming the northwest side of the courtyard, located 40 meters northwest of the stable block at Ickwell Bury, consist of a range of structures from the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries. The earliest building to the northeast is a large barn with a substantial timber frame on a red brick plinth, weatherboarded, and topped with a clay tile roof. This barn includes a lower gabled block to the north, which was formerly a cart entrance, and a lower gabled brick wing to the south. It was converted in the 20th century for educational purposes and features casement windows with glazing bars.

To the southwest is an 18th-century timber framed barn with five bays and a queen strut roof. The southeast wall was rebuilt in the early 19th century using red brick and includes four sash windows with glazing bars, along with a cart entrance, all under a clay tiled roof. Further southwest is a lower block from the late 19th century, constructed of red brick with a clay tiled roof, featuring mullion and transom windows, one part glazed door, and one plank door. Projecting from the rear of this block is a late 18th-century timber framed barn, which is partly weatherboarded and partly filled with red brick, also covered with a clay tile roof. These buildings are included for their group value.