Old Building Abutting North-East Corner Of Old Hall

This building is a farm structure, likely a cross wing of a 16th or 17th century manor house, which was built or rebuilt in 1659 and has undergone 20th century alterations. It is constructed of rubble with a corrugated sheet roof and has two storeys and two bays.

On the north side, there are quoins and two blocked ground-floor double-chamfered windows, which probably originally featured a cross mullion and transom. There is also a moulded string at the first floor. The east side has two blocked ground-floor double-chamfered two-light mullion windows, a first-floor moulded string, and a blocked matching window on the first floor.

Close by, there is a lintel from a wide doorway that was formerly on the west side, which is now collapsed and rebuilt. This lintel features a triangular soffit and a sunken panel with raised characters reading "W S 1659". Nearby, there is another broken lintel that once belonged to a wide opening, adorned with a keystone motif carved with a fern and sunken panels on either side. The 17th century manor house is reported to have been destroyed by fire in the early 18th century.