Barn And Other Farm Buildings Attached To North Of Holly Tree Farmhouse

The barn and other farm buildings attached to the north of Holly Tree Farmhouse date from the 18th to 19th centuries. They are constructed from cut and squared ham stone and feature double Roman clay tile roofs with plain gables. The buildings are single storey and consist of a 7-bay west range, which includes a throughway at bay 3. There are timber casement windows, two-light, that are now boarded up in bays 1, 2 on the left, 4, and 6. The structure has plain boarded doors at bay 2 on the right and bay 5, with an open garage at bay 7. The keystoned lintels are present in bays 1 and 2, while timber lintels are found in bays 4, 5, and 6, and a concrete lintel is used in bay 7. The heads of the side walls at the throughway are timber boarded. There is a matching lower building on the north side of the farmyard, which is partly open to the south. This entire assembly is an important part of the farm complex.