Fulvens Barn

Fulvens Barn is a barn that has been converted into a house, dating from around 1600. It was converted in the early 20th century and further extended and altered in the 1960s. The structure is timber framed, with weatherboard cladding at the bottom and tile hanging above, topped with plain tiled roofs that step down to the left. The building has two storeys, with a single storey section to the left.

Notable features include a corbelled rear ridge stack on the right and a corbelled stack at the junction of the two roofs, along with a 20th-century corbelled stack on the left. The windows are diamond pane leaded casements, arranged irregularly, with two four-light windows on the first floor to the right and four windows below. The ground floor windows on the left are continuous and extend up to the eaves on the right half of the extension. There is a large gabled full-height square bay window to the left, and a ribbed door located to the left of centre, sheltered by a flat hood.

On the right-hand return front, there is a wall made of brick and sandstone rubble below, with galleted sandstone at the rear. The building is included for group value only.