Outbuilding Range attached to Court Farmhouse

This is an outbuilding range attached to Court Farmhouse, dating from possibly the sub-medieval period, with a wing added around 1900 at the rear. The main range is timber-framed but is now covered by roughcast, while the rear wing is built of rubble stone. To the right, there is a one-and-a-half storey service block made of rubble with a roughcast front elevation. The building features slate roofs, two rubble end stacks with brick tops, and a brick stack on the rear wing. It has boarded doors, modern casement windows, two sloping roof dormers, and a modern breeze block porch. The interior has not been inspected.

To the left, there is an adjoining granary that is roughcast, with rubble steps leading to a first-floor boarded door.

The barn, which may date from the 17th century, consists of six bays with two threshing bays that have opposing tall double doors. It features square-panel timber-framing with long diagonal pegged braces, jowled wall posts, and long scratched carpenters' marks. The barn has pegged tie-beam trusses with angle braces and overlapping trenched purlins, a weatherboarded exterior, and an iron roof.