Temple Farmhouse, Barn And Farm Building Approximately 15 Metres South

Temple Farmhouse, barn, and farm building, now used as a hall and studio, date from the 18th century but contain elements from the 15th century. The structure is built of limestone rubble with ashlar dressings and features plain-tile and Welsh slate roofs with weatherboarded gables. It consists of two ranges at right angles, connected by a shorter lower range. The barn range has six bays, five of which are likely from the early 18th century, and includes a central porch, full-height opposed doors, and slit windows. The end bay is part of a medieval building, likely the east end of a chapel.

In the north wall, there is a 15th-century four-centre arched doorway that cuts into the two-course weathering of an earlier plinth, with a damaged window above it. The east gable wall, rising from a low plinth, has the blocked lower part of a three-light window with a wide central light, possibly from the 15th century. A string course at sill level wraps around a deep buttress to the right. The doorways are now blocked, and the porch is flanked by 20th-century lean-to structures. The three-bay building linked to the barn has a small central doorway with a dormer door above and blocked slit windows. A quoin to the left is inscribed with "WC/1751."

Inside, the barn structure is now cased and not visible, while the three-bay building features two heavy trusses with curved under-principals and two rows of trenched purlins. Two bays of the loft floor still survive. This building is located on the site of a preceptory of The Knights Templars, which was later transferred to The Knights Hospitallers of St. John.