Threshing Barn And Byre To South Of Tannery'S Dovecote

The threshing barn and byre, located to the south of Tannery's dovecote, date from the late 18th century to early 19th century. The structure is built of snecked rubble with quoins, featuring knapped river boulders arranged in a checker-board pattern. It has a graduated slate roof with outshuts.

The west elevation is two stories high and consists of ten bays. It includes a plank door and three windows on the left side, while the right side features a part-blocked threshing floor door flanked by small windows. There is a loft door in the north wall.

On the east elevation, there is a main wagon door under an outshut on the left, which extends to form a porch for the loft access door that is reached by steps on the right. The central byre door is accompanied by a small wagon door to the right, and there are five windows above. All doors, except for the east loft door, have segmental heads, and all windows are unglazed within stone surrounds.