Barn And Adjoining Ranges Of Outbuildings To The South East Of Bridge House

This is a 17th-century barn and adjoining ranges of outbuildings located to the southeast of Bridge House. The barn is constructed from squared and coursed rubble and features a steeply pitched gabled roof covered with stone slate. The garden front includes a central full-height midstrey with a hipped roof and a blocked entrance with a plank door below. To the right, there is a later lean-to outshut, and to the left, a gabled stable extension from 1923, which has a loft opening under a bracketed hood at the gable apex and two three-light casements below. The roadside facade features double gates at the center and two gabled loft dormers with plank doors. The loose box range to the left is made of rubble with a stone slate roof and has four circular piers at the entrances with plank gates. The shelter building on the right has a rubble rear wall facing the road and a stone slate roof supported by three circular stone piers. Inside, the barn has a through-purlin roof structure with arched braces to the collar beams, while the shelter building has a simple butt-purlin roof with significant timber renewal.