Two Adjoining Barns, Immediately East Of Greyhound Farmhouse

Two adjoining barns, located immediately east of Greyhound Farmhouse, date from the late 17th century to early 18th century. They are constructed from random coursed rubble stone and feature stone slate roofs. The barn to the north has alternating flush quoins and may have been extended to the north. It includes three small two-light windows directly below the eaves and has a higher roofline than the barn to the south. The interior is not accessible. The barn to the south has small square windows on the east side and a doorway, all with timber lintels. There is a large timber lintel across the full width of the south end, likely the entrance to a former cart shed, which has a blocked pitch hole above it. The roof has been renewed internally, but the loft floor remains in place at the north end.