Barn With Engine House And Attached Cartshed Forming South-East Range Of Farmyard At Manor Farm

This is a barn with an engine house and an attached cartshed, forming the southeast range of the farmyard at Manor Farm. It dates from the early 19th century, with the engine house and cartshed added in the mid-19th century. The structure is built of pinkish-brown brick in English garden wall bond, with a pantile roof.

The barn has four bays, with the engine house projecting from the third bay and a three-bay cartshed attached to the right. The barn features a tall double board door under a timber lintel in the second bay, set within a slightly projecting portal that is roofed by the continuation of the main roof. To the left of this door, there are three tiers of square vents arranged in lozenges on the lower levels, with a triangular vent flanked by slit vents above. To the right, the engine house has a four-sided end, which originally had open sides that are now bricked up, and it includes some slatted windows. There is an inserted double board door to the right of the engine house, with a board taking-in door above it on a stone sill, and dentil eaves.

The cartshed on the right has three round-arched cart openings supported by square-section columns, with the ends of tie-rods visible in the spandrels. Above the cartshed, the granary has a tall, narrow board door on a wooden ledge to the left and a round-arched, metal-grilled opening to the right, also featuring dentil eaves. The right return has steps leading up to the board granary door, while the left return displays three tiers of slit vents, with a pattern of shorter vents in the gable.