Merrion Court Granary Range and Mill

Merrion Court Granary Range and Mill is an early 19th-century granary building that stands two storeys high, constructed from rubble limestone masonry arranged in approximately 0.6-meter courses, topped with a slate roof. The building features a symmetrical design with a central pediment and a set of four cart-shed arches that are now blocked. Above these arches is a granary door with a half-round arched head made of projecting voussoirs, flanked by two square windows with flat voussoir heads, positioned just outside the reach of the pediment. An iron weather vane sits at the apex of the roof.

To the left of the lower storey, there is a cowshed that is connected to a later cowshed located along the roadside. Additionally, there is a horse-gin extension on the front, slightly right of the center, measuring about 10 meters wide by 9 meters deep. A large beam runs across this extension from north to south, crudely scarfed, to support the top journal of a vertical axle, which is visible in the side of the beam.

At the eastern end of the building, there is a return wing that houses a single-stone corn mill. The primary power source for the mill is a breast-fed water wheel, approximately 3.6 meters in diameter and about 1.5 meters wide, located in the basement. A culverted leat runs from the north, and a culverted tailrace exits into the field to the south. This structure represents a fine early example of integrated model agricultural buildings on a tenant holding within the Stackpole Estate.