Service Outbuildings Adjoining To North Of Clannaborough Barton

The service outbuildings adjoining to the north of Clannaborough Barton are of historical significance, with a small part possibly dating back to the 17th century and the remainder constructed around 1801. These buildings are made of plastered cob on rubble footings, featuring a cob stack topped with 19th-century brick and a slate roof.

There are three ranges of outbuildings that face into a pitched cobble courtyard at the rear of Clannaborough Barton, which encloses the fourth and southern range of the courtyard. All ranges are two storeys high, with the northern range being taller than the other two. The eastern range includes a bakehouse on the right, a through passage, and a store on the left. The northern range consists of garages that were formerly a coach house. The western range was originally stables and has a carriageway through the wall that connects to the southern end of the stables and Clannaborough Barton.

The eastern range presents four doorways to the courtyard, while any first-floor windows have been blocked. The northern range primarily features wide sliding doors from the 20th century, with glazed windows above. At the right end, there is a plank door with a window alongside and a hayloft loading hatch above. The western range has an irregular arrangement, including four doorways, one ground floor window left of centre, a low feeding hatch near the right end, and two small first-floor windows. The roofs of these buildings have hipped ends.

Inside, the buildings display plain carpentry details. The bakehouse has a fireplace with a 17th-century oak lintel that features broad fluted moulding along the soffit with bar run-out stops, and it includes a blocked oven to the left. The roofs are supported by A-frame trusses with nailed lap-jointed collars, incorporating many reused timbers.