Haybrake Granary, Lyness, Walls, Hoy

Haybrake Granary in Lyness, Walls, Hoy, is a mid to late 19th century, two-storey, six-bay cartshed and granary. The building features exposed flagstone walls and has six segmental arched cart openings on the main elevation.

On the northern (principal) elevation, which was originally symmetrical, there are six ground floor cart openings supported by stone piers. The third and fourth openings have been blocked and converted into doorways, while the fifth opening is partially blocked with a doorway. To the right, there is a later lean-to shed, and to the left, the roofless remains of a byre, both of which are excluded from the listing. Above each pier, there is a single granary opening that has now been converted into windows.

The eastern elevation shows raggles from a former pitched building. The southern elevation has a door to the left and raggles from a former single-storey outbuilding, with a window to the right. There are five granary openings on the first floor, which have been converted into windows, and a blocked opening on the far left.

On the western elevation, there is a first-floor window to the right and a later lean-to on the ground floor. The building features timber boarded doors, including two stable doors, and has replacement windows with two panes and four panes. The roof is pitched and covered with stone slates, featuring rooflights and a coped ridge stack that is off-centre to the east. The gable ends have skews.

The interior was not seen in 2000.