Oasthouse Approximately 8 Metres North West of Spring House

This is a disused oasthouse located approximately 8 meters northwest of Spring House, dating from the mid to late 19th century, with some early 20th-century alterations. It is constructed of Flemish bond brick, featuring decorative burnt headers in some areas. The kilns are topped with peg-tile roofs, while the stowage roof has been replaced with corrugated asbestos.

The building has a plan where the stowage runs on a north-south axis facing west, with circular hop kilns positioned at the two left (northern) corners. The stowage was extended northwards in the early 20th century. It stands two storeys high and has an integral lean-to outshot on the southern end.

On the exterior, the eastern front of the stowage includes a large garage-sized doorway at ground level, with a window to the left and a loading hatch doorway to the right on the first floor. All these openings have been rebuilt in the 20th century. The window, like others around the stowage, is iron-framed with glazing bars. Both sections of the stowage roof are gable-ended, while the hop kilns feature a corbelled cornice with a dentil band of burnt headers and tall conical roofs. Only the western kiln retains a cowl.

The interior has not been inspected. This oasthouse, along with the nearby Maltings, is significant for its visual impact on the western approach to Hadlow and reflects the historical importance of brewing to the local economy.