Range Of 3 Adjoining Outbuildings, 5 Metres North West Of Buckland Manor House

This is a range of three adjoining outbuildings, located 5 metres northwest of Buckland Manor House, likely dating from the 17th century. The buildings include a former slaughter-and-salting house with a wash-house, a potato store with a loft above, and a cider house. They are constructed from rubble with cob in the upper parts of the lower two buildings and feature pantiled roofs, with a gabled upper end and a hipped lower end. All openings have timber lintels. The upper section has two plank doors on each side of a square opening. The potato store has double wooden doors to the right of the two plank doors, with a square loft opening above. The cider house includes two openings; the left opening has an original timber frame, where a former three-light mullion has been removed, and the right side features a three-light window frame with slayed mullions, flanking an ancient plank door with cover strips in a chamfered square-headed timber surround. There is also a three-light window with splayed mullions at the lower end. Inside, there is an ancient staircase leading to a partially floored loft, supported on heavy chamfered beams, with part of the cider-making machinery still intact. The door and window frames form an original set.