Farmbuilding 100 metres South South West of the Eyre Arms Public House

This former byre, now used as a stable, was built in 1845. It is constructed from rubble limestone with gritstone dressings and has a concrete tile roof. The building has a long range that follows a slight curve in the road, with animal housing on the ground floor and a hay-loft above. The roadside elevation features three openings for taking in hay, with external stone steps at the right-hand end. The left end wall has one opening for each floor. On the field side, there are paired doorways and associated windows, all under elliptical arches, with dressed surrounds and quoining throughout. A 20th-century lean-to obscures a sequence of round-head archways that rest on columns with roughly circular sections and capitals. The building contains eight bays, and each arch keystone has a single letter, which together read MDCCCXLV. There are also two later rubble cross walls and a bolted king-post roof. A yard wall, also made of rubble, is of a later date.