Stable Cottage And Barn Attached

Stable Cottage and Barn Attached is an early 19th-century building that combines a barn with a cottage. It is constructed from rubble stone and features a low-pitched slate roof that is hipped at the gables. The building has an unusual H-plan layout, with broad segmental arches over timber lintels in the central section. The north side of the central section is faced with ashlar stone. The east wing serves as a 5-bay barn, with a single window in a flush stone surround on each side of the central section. There are inner elliptical archways connecting the central section to both wings. The west wing is divided, with a barn at the south end and a two-storey cottage at the north end. The west side of the cottage has two upper casements and three windows on the ground floor, while the north end features a lean-to, and the east side has a door.