Reference from Archaeological Survey: "'Granary' (described as such by farmer), used as workshop. Probably ealry 19th century. Timber-framed and weatherboarded on Flemish bond brick footings; peg-tile roof, half-hipped at ends. Sited at an oblique angle to the barn, roofed on a northwest - southeast axis and making up the northeast boundary of the loosely-arranged yard. Built into the slope of the land which rises to the northwest. The elevation facing the yard has a vertical plank door to the left and a stable door to the right. Small window in the left return. Rear elevation has flight of steps up to doorway to the north with a probably re-used 2-light diamond leaded pane window alongside to the south. The brick footings at the rear are buttressed. Inside the roof has been entirely renewed." (1)

Formerly listed as TR 15 SE 341, but was identified as a duplicate number and changed in November 2016.

<(1)> Kent Farmsteads Survey, 1991, Canterbury, Lower Hardres, Little Eaton Farm survey (Unpublished document). SKE30035.