Barn 35m South-West of Church Farmhouse

This is a late 16th-century aisled barn located 35 meters south-west of Church Farmhouse. It is timber framed with brick infill added in the early 18th century and repaired in the late 18th century. The barn has a thatched roof, with the north side featuring central full-height double timber doors beneath weatherboarding that extends into the roof. The roof is gabled and hipped to the east, with an 18th-century brick and thatched outshut to the right of the doorway. The east gable head is weatherboarded, and there is a pedestrian doorway at ground level. The south side is obscured by timber and pantiled outshuts. To the west, the barn abuts an 18th-century barn.

Inside, the barn has four aisled bays. The aisle posts are roughly chamfered and rest on wall spurs, which are supported by brick bases. Straight braces rise to tie beams and arcade plates, which have replaced the original arched braces. There are no principal rafters, and the roof above the ties consists of a mix of 18th-century and mid-20th-century timbers, most of which serve an emergency support function. The eastern bay is divided by a wattle and daub partition, and in this bay, the arched aisle post braces are still intact.