Outbuilding To South Of Wold'S End Outhouse To South Of Wold'S End

The outbuilding to the south of Wold's End is likely from the 17th century, incorporating reused materials from the 15th or 16th century. It is constructed of rubble with a Cotswold stone roof. The east gable end features three small openings: a tiny one in the gable, a two-light 19th-century timber window, and a Perpendicular lancet window at eaves level, which has flanking canopied niches and a worn frieze. The north front includes a lean-to on the left, which was in poor condition at the time of the survey. There are steps leading up to the west gable. Inside, the building has a stable on the ground floor and a granary on the first floor, arranged in two bays. A central reused upper cruck supports a tie-beam and originally had a rebated collar and windbraces.