New Barn at Harrow Way Farm

The New Barn at Harrow Way Farm is a field barn dating from the late 17th century or early 18th century. It is constructed with a timber frame and features a tall brick plinth, which is clad in corrugated iron sheets. The barn has a hipped roof also made of corrugated iron.

The structure consists of three bays with aisles on either side and at both ends. On the exterior, there is a later central entrance on the west side that is now blocked, and a cart entrance located at the center of the east side, against which a large 20th-century shed has been built.

Inside, the barn retains its three bays with aisles on both sides and at the ends. The interior features cut-jowled arcade-posts with up-curved braces connecting to the arcade-plates and cambered tie-beams. The tie-beam trusses are supported by queen-struts leading to clasped purlins at diminished principals. The broad common-rafter couples are largely intact, and there is no ridgepiece. Ties extend from the arcade-posts to the aisle-plates. The aisle wall-framing is made up of close-studding, although the north end and the north end of the east side have been replaced by concrete blocks. Part of the south aisle wall-framing has been removed, and the aisle wall-framing at the center of the west side has been replaced where the entrance was once located, but otherwise, the frame remains intact.