Weigh House at Approx 25m South West of Calenick House

The weigh house, located approximately 25 meters southwest of Calenick House, is an iron weighing shed dating from the early 19th century. It features rubble walls and a hipped roof covered with scantle slate, along with a lean-to on the west side and a longer roof extending to the south, which also has a hip at the southern end. The roof is finished with clay ridge tiles.

The building has an overall L-shaped plan and consists of a single cell that is slightly rectangular. It includes a wide doorway on the north and east sides, as well as a smaller doorway on the east that leads to the lean-to addition, which connects to a longer room to the south. The structure is single-storey with simple lintelled openings, and the south range has weatherboarding on the east wall.

Inside, the weigh house retains original pine roof structures and features a heavy weighing beam that spans the middle of the building from east to west. This structure is a simple yet interesting remnant from the period of iron smelting that took place on this site between 1711 and 1891.