Barn Range And Attached Walls Approximately 50 Metres To South Of Roundhill Farmhouse

This is a barn range and attached walls located approximately 50 meters south of Roundhill Farmhouse, dating from the late 18th century. The structure is built from coursed squared marlstone with some ashlar dressings and features Stonesfield-slate roofs. The three-bay barn has central opposed doorways, which are now partly weatherboarded, along with some slit openings. A slightly later range projects from the rear of the left bay and returns to the left as a two-storey stable with a loft; the left gable wall has two flat-arched openings. Both the barn and stable have parapets on their gables. To the left of the barn, there is a two-bay shelter shed with a hipped roof. To the right of the barn, a long low range with a hipped roof is open to the rear. The interiors have not been inspected. A rubble retaining wall extends forward from the right end of the range and returns across the front of the foldyard to the main gate, which is made of coursed squared stone with a two-course triangular coping. These buildings are a significant part of the farm landscape developed by J.C. Loudon around 1810.