Byre approx 35m NW of Bohuns Hall (EHER 39133)

'Bohuns Byre' is, in fact, a late 18th century stable with hayloft with a corrugated iron roof. There is no evidence of its use as a cowshed, despite the name, but during the 20th century was fitted out as a piggery.

February 1987. Grade II listed. An 18th century timber framed and weatherboarded byre with a corrugated iron roof. It has three bays aligned roughly North-South, with a central passage and two storeys. The floor is cambered and made of red brick with gulleys and stalls each side. There is a 20th century half-door to the South in an original doorway, but a further original doorway to the North without a door. On the East side is an inserted halved door. The structure is on a red brick plinth. There are five pigeon roosts on each side of the roof. <1> See photos <2>. November 2019. Heritage assessment. 'Bohuns Byre' is, in fact, a late 18th century stable with hayloft, built as the development of a New Model Farm at sometime between 1777 and 1805. It is a substantially-built structure with large first floor timbers, probably chosen to support the weight of a heavy load, perhaps grain, though there are no other fittings or fixings that would suggest its use as a granary. Certainly, the stable could house and feed 12 horses. There is no evidence of its use as a cowshed, despite the name, but during the 20th century was fitted out as a piggery. <3>