Granary formerly to Clemsfold Farm

The granary, originally part of Clemsfold Farm, was built in the early to mid-19th century and extended in the early 20th century.

The undercroft features stone and brick construction on two sides, with timber on the other sides. The main structure of the granary is timber-framed with weatherboard cladding, while the early 20th-century extension is made of brick. The building has a rectangular shape oriented east-west, with an additional section to the north.

On the exterior, the undercroft has stone walls with brick quoins on the north and south elevations. The east elevation is covered in weatherboarding, and there are two large pairs of doors on the west elevation. The upper part of the granary is also clad in weatherboarding. The main entrance is located at the east gable end and is accessed by a ladder, although some rungs are missing. There is a small vent opening at the apex, and another opening at the apex of the east gable end has been boarded up. To the north, there is a brick lean-to added in the early 20th century.

Inside the undercroft, there are two timber posts that support the upper floor, along with a later timber partition that divides the space. Access to the upper part of the granary was not possible, but early 21st-century images indicate it has two levels. The lower level contains two grain bins with a central walkway, and above is another grain bin. The bins have undergone later modifications, including reinforced supporting posts in the lower-level bins and additional floorboards in the upper-level bin. The granary features a coupled roof, with at least one rafter having been replaced. The former north side of the granary is built into a bank and can be seen within the early 20th-century extension, which includes a boarded-up central opening into the undercroft; some weatherboards on the original north wall have been replaced.