Barns At Old Hall Farm

The barns at Old Hall Farm are a group of three connected structures, built between the late 17th century and mid 18th century. They are constructed from flint and brick, featuring brick dressings, and topped with a corrugated asbestos roof. The western barn has a central set of full-height double timber doors, flanked by stepped buttresses, with an additional sloping buttress to the left. To the right of this barn, there is a slit ventilation light next to a 20th-century concrete and brick outbuilding, while to the left, there are two more slit ventilation lights. The rear of the barn has four wider ventilation slits and opposing doors. The central barn is similar in style but has four buttresses, with all its slit ventilation lights blocked. The eastern barn features pilaster strips on either side of its full-height double timber doors, with one slit ventilation light on each side, although the one on the right is blocked. All barns have gabled roofs, with a roof structure consisting of tie beams on arched braces or knuckle braces, and two tiers of taper-tenoned butt purlins and collars throughout. Old Hall Farmhouse is not listed.