Barn About 35 Metres North of Old Manor

This barn, located about 35 metres north of Old Manor, dates back to the 16th century and has undergone later alterations and additions. It is constructed of rubble with a pantiled roof that features a central break in the roofline, and there is an asbestos slate covering on the gable above the north cart entry. The barn has a cruciform plan, including central cart entries to both the north and south. The south front includes outshut extensions on either side of a blocked cart entry, with ventilation slits present on all sides. There is a single-storey extension to the north, a 20th-century cart entry on the east side, and a single-storey extension on the west side.

Inside, the barn consists of nine bays, with three arched-brace and collar trusses on the west side, which feature two wind-braces in one bay on the north slope. The east side has three collar and upper collar trusses with plated yokes, and there is one 20th-century truss to the west of the cart entry. One truss to the east of the cart entry has a jointed base cruck that rises from a high point below the top of the wall on the north slope, along with an arched-brace and collar. A short 20th-century wall plate replaces the base of the former cruck on the south side, and there is a pair of upper cruck blades above the collar. The barn mostly features two purlins, with some areas on the east end of the north slope having three purlins.