Barn Immediately To The North East Of Red House

The barn, located immediately to the northeast of Red House, dates from the early 17th century. It is constructed from timber framing and is weatherboarded, topped with a clay pantiled roof. The barn consists of three bays, featuring an entrance in the central bay. It has full height studs with arched braces halved against them at the corners, and straight tie-beams supported by very thin arched braces. The roof includes one row of clasped purlins, windbraces, and deep, narrow principal rafters. Additionally, vertical queen-struts from the tie-beams are morticed and pegged into the rafters just below the junction of the collar and rafter in each truss, representing an unusual variant of the queen-post form.