Former Granary Lightend Barn

The Former Granary Lightend Barn is a mid to late 19th-century building that has been extended at a later date. It is constructed of random roughly squared limestone and features a red tile roof. The barn has a plan that consists of three parallel ranges of varying lengths. The range facing southeast is three storeys tall, while the other ranges are two storeys.

On the southeast elevation, there are two stable doors on the ground floor, along with two openings that have slats, divided by a single stone column on the far right. Above these, there is a large sliding door, and on the first floor, there are two 2-light metal casements with glazing bars. The second floor has three similar casements. The central range, which projects beyond the right gable end of the former, has two ventilation slits. To the right, there is a later extension that features three round-headed archways projecting just above ground level, two of which are now blocked, and a pitching window above.

The gable ends of the range at the rear have double-width entrances, likely providing sheltered access for wagons to the granary. Inside, there are original collar and tie-beams, with one beam showing a scratched counting tally in the central range. The grain bins that were once present had sliding panels at the front on the same floor.