Barn And Granary To West Of The George Public House

The barn and granary located to the west of the George Public House date from the 16th century and the mid-19th century. The barn is timber-framed and covered with weatherboarding, topped with a corrugated iron roof. It features four timber-framed bays, with the south-west bay opened as a cartway, and part of the gable replaced by the granary wall. There are inserted double doors on the north-east gable. Inside, the barn has a side purlin roof with windbraces in each bay, and a blocked mullioned window in the north-west wall. The granary is constructed from rubble flint with red brick dressings and red pantiles. Its entrance is in the gable facing north-west, accessed by a wooden ladder. The entrance has a boarded door flanked by two wooden ventilated windows set in segmental arches.