Barn 50 Metres North North West of Feering Place

This is a barn located 50 meters north-northwest of Feering Place, dating from the mid to late 18th century. It is timber-framed with oak on a brick plinth and is weatherboarded, topped with a corrugated metal roof. The barn consists of five bays and features a central gabled mid-strey with high double doors on the east elevation. To the right, some weather-boards have been partially removed for access to straw troughs. The north elevation also has high double doors, and there is a pedestrian door in the mid-strey that includes a cat hole. An owl hole is present in the gable of the mid-strey, and a doorway opposite the mid-strey has been enlarged.

Inside, there are four trusses made of jowled posts with small chamfers, tie beams, and pegged braces, although some of these have been replaced with knees. There is one windbrace, and the walls are framed with studs and trenched braces. The top plates are jointed using face halved and bladed scarf joints. The east end of the barn has undergone some rebuilding. The barn has group value with Feering Place and another barn located 60 meters northwest of Feering Place.