32, 34 and 36, Brickendon Lane

This is a group of adjoining farm buildings, with Nos 34 and 36 converted into two houses and No 32 used as a store. The buildings include a 16th-century barn and 19th-century structures to the east and west, which were converted in the 20th century. They feature timber frames on stuccoed brick sills, are dark weatherboarded, and have steep old red tile roofs, with some red brick and slate on the eastern part. The range of buildings is long and irregular, standing on the north side of the entrance to the yard at Hacketts, with the western end facing the roadside. The barn in the middle appears to have four bays and includes a projecting gabled north porch in the second bay from the west, along with double doors opposite. It has three-light casement windows and a gabled dormer. Inside, the barn features jowled posts and a clasped-purlin roof supported by trusses with collars and vertical queen-struts, as well as face-halved scarf joints with bridled butts.