Barn to South of Red House

This is a threshing barn with a calf house, dating from the late 18th century. It is constructed from coursed herringbone-tooled sandstone and features a pantiled roof with stone dressings. The barn is two storeys high and has five bays, with a plinth at the base. The northeast front includes a large rebated round-arched wagon entrance in the second bay from the left, which has full-size stable-type doors. To the left of this entrance is an ordinary stable door, and to the right are two more stable doors along with a later sliding door. The front also has a pattern of vent slits, stone gable copings, and long, square-ended footstones, with swept eaves.

There is a loading door and additional vent slits on the right return of the barn. Inside, the midstrey is flanked by solid walls, with the right wall extending to the roof and the left wall reaching the first-floor level, which separates the calf house. The roof structure consists of plain tie-beam roof trusses and butt purlins. The rear of the barn features vent slits, a large wagon door, and a blocked doorway with a window inserted. A small single-storey, two-bay byre attached to the west of the barn is included for group value, while a hayshed at the rear of the barn is not of special interest. An L-shaped byre to the northeast has been partly rebuilt and is also not of special interest.