Farm Building To North Of Heathfield Down Farmhouse

The farm building located to the north of Heathfield Down Farmhouse is an early 19th-century structure that serves as a barn, stable, piggery, or calf-house. It is constructed from rubble with slate roofs and features an L-plan layout. The main part of the building is a two-storey barn that runs parallel to the farmhouse, while two lower blocks are attached at right angles, meeting only at the corner.

The barn is set into the slope of the ground and has two 8-paned windows and one 6-paned window, along with two plank doors, all set beneath brick segmental arches at ground level. There is also a loading door on the first floor towards the right side and two rows of pigeon openings at the eaves. Each gable has a square pitching hole, and the rear of the barn has a wide pair of plank doors that are flush with the upper level, aligning with the ground level.

The stable, located to the right of the barn, features a large plank door and a small square opening, with a pair of loading doors at the upper level on the left gable. There are remains of a small square stack on the right gable, and two lights are present at the back. The interior has a cobbled floor, and there is a small added lean-to at the inner corner of the barn.

The third building has a hipped bottom end, a small eaves stack, and a 2-light casement window facing the yard and the farmhouse. It also includes one large pair of plank doors and two smaller plank doors leading to the yard.