The aim of the building recording was to provide a detailed record and assessment of the structure prior to its conversion. The building recording was carried out to Level 3 (Historic England 2016) which is defined as: Level 3 is an analytical record, and will comprise an introductory description followed by a systematic account of the buildings origins, development and use. The record will include an account of the evidence on which the analysis has been based, allowing the validity of the record to be re-examined in detail. It will also include all drawn and photographic records that may be required to illustrate the buildings appearance and structure and to support an historical analysis. The information contained in the record will for the most part have been obtained through an examination of the building itself. The documentary sources used are likely to be those which are most readily accessible, such as historic Ordnance Survey maps, trade directories and other published sources. The record may contain some discussion the buildings broader stylistic or historical context and importance. It may form part of a wider survey of a number of buildings which will aim at an overall synthesis, such as a thematic or regional publication, when the use of additional source material may be necessary as well as a broader historical and architectural discussion of the buildings as a group. In particular the record considered the: � Plan form of the site. � Materials and method of construction. � Date(s) of the structure. � Original function and layout. � Original and later fixtures and fittings. � Significance of the site in its immediate local context. A programme of historic building recording was carried out by Colchester Archaeological Trust at Maldon Wycke Barn, Spital Road, Maldon, Essex in April 2021. The building was constructed in the 18th century as a single-storey two-bay cart-lodge associated with the nearby properties of Maldon Wycke and Maldon Hall. At a later date, sometime before 1838, the cart-lodge was extended with three more bays to the west and with a second-storey granary. Subsequently, in the 20th century, a single-storey lean-to was added to the northern elevation. At a similar time a series of garage doors and windows were installed on the buildings southern elevation and a substantial amount of the timber-frame was rebuilt using machine-cut timber, probably due to damage or a collapse.