Barn And Attached House At Nibley House Farm

The building at Nibley House Farm consists of a barn and an attached house, dating from the mid-18th century. It is constructed from random rubble marlstone with limestone quoins, featuring a brick chimney and a replacement tile roof. The barn has six bays and a porch on the east side, while the house is two stories tall.

On the west side, the house has two windows on the left, with cross windows on the ground floor and casements on the upper floor, all featuring timber lintels. There is a glazed lean-to to the left of the house. The barn has a large brick segmental arch doorway with a small keystone, plank doors, and a horizontal boarded spandrel. It also has two rows of vent holes, with the lower tier being slits and the upper tier consisting of small square holes. An attached lean-to at the south end is made from a mixture of materials.

The east side of the barn mirrors the west side, except the porch has a lean-to roof and timber lintel above the barn doors. The house also has two windows on this side, similar to the west. There is an additional lean-to on the house that is not of special interest. Inside the barn, there is a six-bay collar and tie-beam truss roof, and a segmental-arched opening connects the barn to the east porch.