The aim of the project is to undertake a programme of ASBR of the curtilage listed outbuilding at Brickhouse Farm Chargrove Lane Up Hatherley Cheltenham to Historic England/RCHME Level 2, as detailed in Understanding Historic Buildings - A guide to good recording practice (Lane 2016) to allow for the preservation by record of all standing building fabric, fixtures and fittings of historical interest that will be removed or substantially altered by the proposed development. The programme of Level 2 Archaeological Standing Building Recording undertaken by Border Archaeology with regard to the traditional farm outbuilding at Brickhouse Farm, Chargrove Lane, Up Hatherley, Cheltenham (Glos.) has reached the following conclusions briefly detailed below: The building in question consists of a low, single-storey L-plan outbuilding of probable 19th century date situated to the SE of the Grade II listed late 18th century farmhouse at Brickhouse Farm. Historical evidence shows that Brickhouse Farm was primarily a pastoral farmstead and this is evidenced by the presence of several ranges of outbuildings associated with livestock accommodation. The L-plan outbuilding, which is in a heavily dilapidated condition, comprises two distinct elements, a four-bay gabled range aligned NE-SW and largely of timber-framed construction with a brick rear wall which appears to represent evidence of a later rebuilding, together with a two-bay gabled barn attached to the SW end of this range, oriented NW-SE and chiefly of brick construction. The outbuilding as a whole has been subject to considerable modern alteration associated with its conversion to usage as a garage, workshop and storerooms and is in a heavily decayed state with the NE gable end having completely collapsed and the rear (SE) wall in a very poor state of repair. The NW gable end has been rebuilt and a set of modern double doors inserted. Two of the internal subdivisions, represented by walls of brick and concrete breezeblock construction, are evidently modern insertions but probably replaced earlier partitions. Both ranges appear to have been in existence by the late 1880s as they are shown on the OS 1st edition 25-inch map of 1887 which distinguishes between the timber-framed and brick construction of the two ranges. The evidence of the extant fabric suggests that the four-bay timber-framed range may be of early to mid-19th century date and may originally have been built as a livestock shelter shed (which was open...