The building recording followed the requirements of the WSI and was undertaken to Level 2, as defined in Understanding Historic Buildings; A guide to good recording practice (English Heritage 2006b). This included a written account of the results of the analysis of the buildings and measured or dimensioned plans, based on an outline survey in CAD supplied by the client, and completed on site by CA with hand measurements. Elevational information was recorded photographically, supplemented with some detailed measurements, where these could be obtained safely. The photographic record included general views of the buildings, shots of their external appearance, the overall appearance of principal rooms and circulation areas and constructional details. In February 2014 Cotswold Archaeology carried out a programme of Historic Building Recording on three former farm buildings at Zouch Manor, Tidworth, Wiltshire. The buildings formed an L-shaped range, south and east of a yard, and were supplemented by a modern range forming a western side which was not recorded. Historic mapping shows that the older buildings were part of a farmyard centred on the western side of the existing Zouch Farm House. The buildings are of different dates ranging from the late 18th or early 19th centuries to the late 19th century The buildings were typical traditional farm buildings. These included a cart and machinery shed; possibly a byre, with hayloft over; and a granary or feed store over various possible shelter sheds.