Barn, White's Farm

This is a barn located at White's Farm, likely built in the late 17th century or early 18th century. It features brick-nogged timber framing and a tiled roof. The barn consists of four bays, with one end bay designed as a loft. The facade facing the road includes a window on the left side, which has a glazed top and a hit-and-miss shutter on the bottom. The second and fourth bays have small, cross-shaped air vents in the top panels, and there are double boarded doors leading to the threshing floor in the third bay. The left return gable has collar and V struts above it. The left bay is walled off from the rest of the barn, likely used as a stable, and there are doors to the threshing floor from the lower yard. Inside, the barn has a tie beam truss with angled struts, two pairs of purlins, a square ridge, and slight braces to the purlins. Long braces extend from the cross sill on each side of the threshing floor to the main posts, with a central vertical post.