Horticultural storage barn at Hayling Farm

The horticultural storage barn at Hayling Farm is a 17th-century cider-house. It has a timber-framed structure with wattle-and-daub and brick infilling, and is partly weatherboarded. The south end has been rebuilt using sandstone rubble with a brick gable, and there is a sandstone rubble plinth. The roof is steeply pitched, gable-ended, and clad in corrugated iron.

The barn has a two-bay plan, with the narrower south bay truncated. The north bay originally featured a loft floor, and there is a partition between the bays that extends to the former loft floor level. There are later outshuts on the east side and at the south end.

On the exterior, the west front has a small doorway at the center with a cambered head, and a window to the left of center that has a head and cill morticed for diagonally-set mullions. To the right, there is a later cart entrance with plank doors. The rear wall, which is enclosed within a later outshut, features a window on the left with a lintel morticed for diagonally-set mullions and a tall doorway on the right with a cambered arch head.

Inside, the barn is now open to the roof, but the north bay originally had a loft floor. There is a central timber-framed partition that extends to the loft floor level, with a doorway on the west side. The south side of this partition features wattle-and-daub and brick infilling, along with graffiti. The barn has a two-bay frame with square-panel wall-framing and jowled posts. The roof is also two-bay, with tie-beam and collar queen-post trusses and large trenched purlins. The diagonally-set ridge-piece and common rafters are missing, and there are later wind-braces. The floors in both bays are made of stone flags.