Hill Barn at Parkwall Farm

Hill Barn at Parkwall Farm is a 17th-century barn built from local squared grey limestone rubble. It features a pantiled roof on the east elevation facing the yard and a Welsh slate roof on the west elevation at the rear. The yard side includes a central gabled porch that projects outward, providing access to the threshing floor through cart doors. Each side of the porch has two slit vents. The west side mirrors this with two slit vents flanking the central cart doors. The gable walls have two slits with square vents for the tallets, and there is a taking-in door in the gable; the one on the south side is blocked.

Inside, the barn has a seven-bay roof supported by principal rafters with collars and ties. It features two tiers of staggered purlins, a ridge piece, and all rafters and battens are intact. The timbers are mostly machine sawn, except for the ties, which may be reused.