Barn to East of Wise's on Opposite Side of Street

This large barn, dating from the early to mid 19th century, is constructed of random coursed rubble stone with alternating flush quoins and features a stone slate roof with coped verges. The south-west side facing the street has a prominent gabled cart entry that projects outward, complete with a timber lintel, double timber doors, and a stone relieving arch. Lean-tos on either side create catslide roofs. To the left, there is a vertical battened door and a three-light window in the lean-to. The right gable end has a blocked pitch hole above a window and a slit vent at the apex. The barn includes two tiers of square vents and a top tier of small triangular vents, with quoin stones extending beneath the verge coping to create a stepped effect. The left gable end features three triangular vents at the top and an iron weathervane on the ridge. The rear and interior of the barn are not accessible.