Cartshed With Granary Over Opposite Church Farm

This is a cartshed with a granary above, likely built in the early 19th century. It is constructed of red brick in regular English bond and has a pantile roof. The building is two storeys high and consists of five bays.

On the roadside elevation, there is a blocked opening at the right end and an inserted six-pane window at the left end, which has a 20th-century buttress to its left. The first floor features three slatted openings, with the left one covered by ivy. The building has ends of iron tie-bars, stepped dentilled eaves, raised verges with moulded kneelers, and ashlar coping.

The rear side has five open timber bays divided by brick piers with stone imposts; the right-hand bay is bricked up and has a stable door. There are three slatted openings on the first floor, and the eaves and gables match those on the roadside elevation.

On the left return, there is a blocked door with a header-brick segmental arch on the right, and on the left, a stair with stone steps (the lower steps are now concrete) leads up to a boarded granary door.

Inside, the granary features plastered walls and a trap-door in the floor that leads to the cartshed below. The roof has collared principal rafter trusses, purlins that reduce in thickness above the cellars, arch braces, chamfered butt purlins, and a narrow ridge-piece. The building was disused at the time of inspection. The attached farm buildings are not of special interest.