Barn Range and Attached Walls, Granary, Outbuildings and Stables Approximately 50 Metres North North East of Manor Farmhouse

This listing describes a range of barns, granary, outbuildings, and stables located approximately 50 meters north-north-east of Manor Farmhouse, now part of Cogges Farm Museum. The buildings date from the early 18th century and later 18th century. They are constructed from coursed limestone rubble with ashlar quoins and ventilation holes, topped with a gabled stone slate roof. The layout is L-shaped, with the barn on the left featuring a gabled midstrey that has 18th-century plank doors and a 19th-century lean-to. The barn on the right includes a hipped midstrey.

Inside, the early 18th-century barn on the left has a stone-flagged threshing floor and a seven-bay collar-truss roof with butt purlins and 20th-century bracing. The later 18th-century barn on the right has a five-bay collar-truss roof with butt purlins.

Additional features include a mid-19th-century cartshed and shelter shed to the left, along with an 18th-century two-storey former granary, also made of coursed limestone rubble and featuring a gabled stone slate roof. The granary has a limestone rubble wall that projects approximately 2 meters in front of its right corner. An 18th-century L-shaped limestone rubble wall, measuring approximately 10 by 12 meters, encloses the yard in front of the barn. The mid to late 18th-century stables at the front right gable are built from similar materials, with timber lintels over 20th-century and 18th-century plank doors, and an interior that includes a central plank partition and a two-bay collar-truss roof with butt purlins.