Outbuilding at Pennant

The outbuilding at Pennant, likely built in the mid-18th century, may incorporate earlier structures and is possibly contemporary with the main house. This integrated range of farm buildings includes a cow-house, tack room, cartshed, stores, and reputedly a threshing floor. The building is timber framed, raised on stone and brick plinths, and primarily weatherboarded, with some areas featuring brick nogging and plaster over wattle and daub. It has graded slate roofs. The long range, consisting of seven bays, has double doors on the left for the cartshed and smaller doors on the right that provide access to the tack room, which retains a remarkably complete set of interior fittings, as well as the cow-house and feeding passage. The stores and other facilities are located in a gabled wing to the right, which also contains a series of dove nesting boxes in its gable apex.