Barn At Manor Farm

The barn at Manor Farm is a mid-17th century structure built from brick and flint, topped with a thatched roof. It is a single-storey building featuring a dormered hay loft. The barn has a brick plinth course and its walls are constructed with alternating brick headers and whole flints. On the west side, there are three pedestrian doors in modified openings, with the two northern doors concealed behind a 20th-century brick and timber outshut. The roof is gabled. The east side includes carriage entrances on both the left and right, with a large glazed window above the right entrance. There are also two blocked doors in the center of this elevation. The barn features two dormers, one set through the eaves and the other above the eaves, both under eyebrow thatching. Inside, the space is floored over stop-chamfered and tongue-stopped bridging beams, with steps at the south end leading to the hay loft. The structure lacks tie beams; instead, it has principal rafters, two tiers of butt purlins, and two tiers of collars, with the lower bridging beams serving the function of tie beams.