Agricultural Range Opposite Red Lion Inn

The building is an agricultural range dating from the 18th century, located opposite the Red Lion Inn. It is a low, whitewashed, single-storey structure made of rubble with a slate roof on the main part. The openings on the front elevation have cambered heads, except for the central doorway, which is flat.

To the right is a lower range, possibly originally cottages, featuring an asbestos roof and a rubble chimney stack at the gable. It has boarded doors and 4-pane horned sash windows. The left and central sections of the building are lofted and likely served as stables originally. The central part has a dressed stone gable with a loft door, and below it is a boarded door flanked by similar sash windows, which may indicate it was also used as a dwelling. There are two windows to the left and one blocked opening that has been converted from former doorways.

The left gable end features a cambered exposed red brick arch over a boarded door and a loft window with an exposed timber lintel. There is a lean-to at the rear and a rubble right gable end. The coping of the low wall in front of the farmyard on the left is made up of grotesquely weathered limestone blocks.