Farmbuilding to North-West of Barugh House

The building is a threshing barn and granary, with an attached threshing shed, located approximately 10 metres north-west of Barugh House. It dates from the late 18th century and has undergone some later alterations. The barn and granary are constructed of red brick in stretcher bond, featuring some limestone quoins and chevron-tooled kneelers, while the threshing shed is made of limestone rubble with brick piers. Both structures have pantile roofs and are arranged in a T-shape.

The barn is two storeys high with a four-bay front, although the two left bays are obscured by a 20th-century cattle shed extension. The right bays are defined by plain pilasters and include stable doors. There are three pitching openings to the loft, two of which are glazed and one shuttered. A two-course eaves band of brick dentils runs along the top, and the gables are coped with shaped kneelers. The right return features lower left courses that are quoined, along with a shuttered ground-floor window and a boarded loft door beneath a divided overlight.

At the rear, the one-storey threshing shed has an original cart-opening with plank doors and a timber lintel in the gable end, located to the right of a second, enlarged cart-opening. The gable apex contains a round-arched opening, which is now blocked by a small-pane fixed light and partly disrupted by the enlarged ground-floor opening. Inside the threshing shed, the second bay from the left in the barn wall projects and has a small opening that once allowed a drive belt to pass through to a steam thresher, which is still in place within the barn. The cattle shed extension at the front is not of special interest.