Barn with Adjoining Stable and Cartshed at Newark Farm

This building is a barn with an adjoining stable and cartshed located at Newark Farm, likely dating from the early 19th century. It is constructed from random coursed rubble stone and features a sprocketed stone slate roof that is hipped at the north end. The structure is arranged in an L-shape, with the stable range being slightly lower and having a loft to the southwest.

The barn includes a hipped projecting former cart entry on the east side, which has a timber lintel but is blocked at the base. It likely consists of only four bays and has king post trusses. The north end features an open double-width cartshed with three bays, also supported by king post trusses and a large timber lintel.

At the rear on the west side, there is a lean-to that was formerly an open animal shelter, comprising five bays and topped with a concrete tile roof. The two left piers are tapering coursed stone columns, while the remaining piers are square in section. The stable has a central gabled loft opening on the north side, with an opening below it. To the left, there is a double-width opening, which may have been inserted or had its timber lintel renewed, along with a door and a single light to the right.