Range Of Former Pigsties Approximately One Metre To West Of Lee Barton

This is a range of former pigsties located approximately one metre to the west of Lee Barton, likely built in the mid to late 19th century, and possibly incorporating earlier materials at the rear. The structure is made of cob on a roughly squared stone rubble plinth, with the front likely rebuilt using roughly squared and coursed stone rubble. It features gable-ended roofs covered with Welsh slate and interlocking clay tiles from around 1900. The pigsties are arranged in an east-west alignment, facing south and backing onto a farmyard to the north, with a larger block on the west side. The larger block on the left has a pair of plank doors at the front with wooden lintels, while the smaller block to the right, which is set back, also has two plank doors. There are three stone waste chutes with brick dressings that discharge into the sunken farmyard to the north. The interior has not been inspected. These buildings are part of a farmstead grouped around Lee Barton.