Granary At Delamere House On Roadside To West Of House

The granary at Delamere House, located on the roadside to the west of the house, dates from the early 17th century and served as sleeping quarters for labourers in the 19th century. It features a timber frame set on a high sill made of flint and brick, with dark weatherboarding and some stucco at the sill. The building has a steep old red tile roof and consists of two bays, being a single-storey structure that faces east into the yard.

Notable architectural details include heavy wall timbers, boarding on the walls, and a raised floor. The roof structure comprises flat oak rafters, jowled posts, and a collar-rafter roof with an inserted central open truss that has a cambered tie-beam, queen-struts, and collar. There are slightly curved braces supporting the tie-beam and inserted clasped purlins. The granary has a small window in the south end and in the east wall of the north bay, along with a louvred opening in the north gable and a door leading into the south bay.