Barn, Stables And Priest'S House

The building consists of a barn, which is now partly used as stables, and a former priest's house that is now attached to the barn. It possibly dates back to the 14th century, with a 16th-century barn porch. The interior was altered in the 20th century following a fire. The structure is made of random rubble limestone with ashlar dressings and has a stone slate roof.

The barn features five bays with a central porch on the south side and a two-storey house at the west end, along with a lean-to addition on the north side. The south front of the barn has a parapet gabled porch with a doorway that includes plank doors and a small-paned light above, supported by a timber lintel. There are offset buttresses at each corner of the porch, a 20th-century stable opening with a concrete lintel to the left, and a two-light chamfered mullioned window to the right. Additionally, there are roof dormers on either side of the porch and a blocked chamfered pitching hole in the east gable end, which has two slit vents below.

On the north side of the barn, there is a central blocked square-headed doorway flanked by two single-light chamfered windows, with alternating buttresses and two roof dormers. The house has altered and scattered windows on the south side, including a large 20th-century mullioned and transomed window with a doorway to the right that features a deep stone lintel and a partially glazed 20th-century door. Above this, there is a small 14th-century two-light window with trefoil heads and quatrefoil tracery below. The west end of the house has diagonal offset buttresses and a parapet gable, with two upper-floor windows that have cusped ogee heads and leaded casements. The north side of the house has altered fenestration, with two single lights on the upper floor and a small-paned ground floor casement to the left. The interiors have also been altered.