Barn and Attached Farm Range 60 Metres South East of Beufre Farmhouse

Beufre Barn and the attached farm range, located 60 meters southeast of Beufre Farmhouse, date back to the 16th century, with possible earlier origins. The barn was refaced in the 18th century, while the farm range was built in the early 19th century. The barn features a timber frame with later brick walls and an old plain tile roof, and the attached range is made of brick and tile.

The barn is a 7-bay aisled structure, possibly of late monastic construction, with its end facing the road. Alongside the road, there is a 6-bay stable range that forms one side of the farmyard. The farmyard side of the barn has double doors in the center, with piers between the bays and rectangular openings. The far bays include vent-slits arranged in a criss-cross pattern and a blocked doorway between the bays, with a 20th-century farm building in front of them. The roof is half-hipped.

Inside the barn, there is an aisled queen-strut roof supported by jowled posts on a concrete beam that replaces the original baseplate. The structure includes ties from the wallplate to the posts, light rafters from the aisleplate to the wallplate, and two curved braces connecting the posts to the tiebeam. Additionally, there are curved windbraces from the sides of the posts to the aisleplate and straight struts to notched-lap-jointed purlins under the principal rafters, along with further curved windbraces from the rafters to the purlins.