Barn And Adjoining Stable, Woodlands Farm

The barn and adjoining stable at Woodlands Farm date from the 18th century, with the stable added slightly later. The structure is built from coursed squared and dressed limestone, featuring a stone slate roof on the east-facing pitch and corrugated asbestos roofing at the rear. The barn has a rectangular plan with a central projecting porch on the east side and a stable block extension at the south gable end. There are 20th-century lean-to stables at the rear, which are not of special interest.

The barn's porch originally had a double-width doorway, now blocked with limestone rubble, and features a single-width doorway. There is a triangular arrangement of pigeon holes near the top of the porch gable. To the left of the porch, there is a single-width plank doorway, and opposite in the rear wall are double plank doors. The stable is a single storey with a loft, featuring a central stable door to the left of a flight of stone steps leading up to a plank door with a gablet. There is likely a 20th-century raking buttress on the south gable end.

Inside the barn, there are five bays with scissor-braced roof trusses on either side of the entrance bay, while all other trusses have collar and tie beams, supported by double purlins.