Barn About 30 Metres North East Of Tregarton Farmhouse

This is a barn dating from the 18th century, located about 30 metres northeast of Tregarton Farmhouse. It has few later alterations and is constructed from slatestone rubble with granite quoins. The roof is made of scantle slate with ridge tiles, including some handmade crested ridge tiles, and features gable ends. The barn has a large rectangular shape with a symmetrical front, containing a cow house on the ground floor and a threshing loft above. The structure is built into the bank at the rear, and there is an addition at the left end, likely from the early 19th century, which has a hipped roof.

The barn stands two storeys high and has a symmetrical front on a chamfered plinth with drain holes. On the ground floor, there is a central double doorway with a cambered rubble arch, flanked by single doorways with cambered brick arches. Each single doorway has a small round-arched window opening with a keystone beside it. The first floor features two blocked loading doors, with remains of supports for pentices and timber lintels. There are also two central ventilation slits and one at each outer end.

The left addition is also two storeys high, with a front doorway that has a cambered stone arch and a projecting keystone, along with a ventilation slit. The left end of this addition has a ground floor window with a cambered stone arch and a first-floor window with a flat granite lintel. At the rear of the addition, there are two ventilation slits on the ground floor and a single window on the first floor. The rear of the main barn has two blocked doorways with timber lintels, one of which retains supports for a pentice. There are plank double doors on the right with a slate pentice and a 20th-century lean-to also on the right. Inside, the walls are plastered in the loft, and the roof features principal rafters that are halved and crossed at the apex with halved and pegged collars.