Calf house or stable with granary above

This building, a calf house or stable with a granary above, was constructed after 1882 and before 1896, incorporating some 18th century or earlier brickwork in its walls.

It is made of brick over a projecting flint plinth and features a gabled slate roof. The layout includes a calf house or stable on the ground floor with a central door on each side, and access to the loft is provided by external stairs at the east end. The plan was altered in the 20th century when the south doorway was blocked.

On the exterior, the west gable end is primarily red brick in header bond, with the upper courses made of stock brick in Flemish bond. The gable is weather boarded and has a small opening. The south side, rendered in the 20th century, has two ventilation slits and is mainly red brick, with a few courses of stock brick at the top. The central doorway on this side has been blocked and replaced with a later casement window. The east end is constructed of stock brick, featuring a weather boarded gable with a loading door to the loft, which is accessed by an external wooden ladder. The north side includes a wide cambered headed doorcase and a later 19th century window.

Inside, the building has softwood ceiling beams, and the roof structure consists of tie beams, a series of purlins, and a ridgepiece supporting the rafters.