Oast House and Wall 20 Yards to the North East of Bartons Farmhouse

This is an oast house dating from the late 19th century, which has now been converted for habitation. The ground floor features a mix of random rubble with red brick dressings and red brick. On the north side, there are three roundels made of random rubble. The first floor, which served as a granary, is constructed of red brick and has two half-hipped gables; the right gable is tile-hung, while the left is covered in creosoted weatherboarding. The roofs are plain tiled throughout.

On the first floor to the left, there are two wide casement windows, and to the right, there is one small and one wide casement window. The open ground floor to the left has a bressumer supported by a wooden post in the center, and there are wooden garage doors to the right. The east side of the building has three windows on the first floor of the granary and three roundels topped with cowls and wind-vanes. The east wall is part of the farmyard wall, made of coursed galletted rubble stone, and it curves in a quadrant towards the central entrance. This building is included for its group value only.