Farm Building at Fryars 30 Metres East of House

The farm buildings at Fryars, located 30 meters east of the house, date from the mid-19th century, after the 1839 Tithe Map. This dark weatherboarded group of traditional timber-framed farm buildings forms a courtyard that opens to the west. The northern range features a tall, 5-bay barn with a slate roof and opposed double doors in the middle bay. The gabled slate roof is supported by two purlins on each slope, with queen strut trusses and a central tie rod at the apex, along with diagonal ties across the corners. Adjoining the barn on the eastern end is a lower gabled coachhouse. The southern range includes a shorter barn at its center, also with a gabled slate roof and opposed double doors in the middle bay, both under separate gabled roofs. Additionally, there are lower pantiled ranges that contain stables, a dairy to the east, and a chaff room and tack room to the west in the southern range. The lower eastern range houses a store and a bullock house.