Store/Stables And Pigsties Banks Fee Farm

This building is a store, stables, and pigsties located at Banks Fee Farm, dating from the late 18th century to the early 19th century. It is constructed of coursed squared and dressed limestone, topped with a thin stone slate roof and features an ashlar chimney. The building has an 'L' shaped plan that forms two sides of a square yard, adjacent to a barn and cowhouse.

The gable end of the store has a segmental-headed arch with a keystone, and there are four segmental-headed single openings that previously had plank stable doors. There is a block of ten pigsties with brick walls that enclose external pens.

Inside, there is a through passage along the center of the sty, and some original hay racks remain in the stable block. The building has a gable-end stack and raised brick standing along the walls facing the yard. This structure is noted for being an unusually well-preserved courtyard group.