Shelter Shed Range And Attached Walls Approximately 60 Metres To South Of Roundhill Farmhouse

The shelter shed and former cartshed, dating from the late 18th century to early 19th century, are constructed from coursed squared marlstone and feature Stonesfield-slate roofs. The west side of the foldyard is defined by a hipped-roofed, four-bay open shelter, which leads to a pavilion-like cartshed at the end. This cartshed has a blocked two-bay open front facing south, flanked by stepped ashlar buttresses. The interiors were not inspected. Attached to the structure are foldyard walls that run north to a secondary gate and across the south side of the yard to the main gate, both sections topped with two-course triangular copings. These buildings are a significant part of the farm landscape developed by J.C. Loudon around 1810.