Barn Partly Converted to Dwelling, 10 Metres North East of Deepwell House

This building is a barn that has been partly converted into a dwelling, located 10 meters northeast of Deepwell House. It was constructed in two stages: the first two bays date from the mid-16th century, and two additional bays were added around 1600 next to the road. The barn is timber-framed and covered with weatherboarding, topped with a thatched roof. It features 20th-century windows and doors that are framed and boarded. There is a 17th-century porch at the second bay from the south end, which is also gabled and thatched. The barn displays good close-studding in both phases and has arch-braced tie-beams at the open trusses. The earlier section includes a crownpost roof with a square post at the open truss and two-way plank braces. The later section boasts a well-constructed windbraced clasped purlin roof from around 1600, which likely replaces part of the earlier building that may have originally been only three bays long.