ðə tɹaɪˈæŋɡjʊlɚ ɡˈeɪbəl ʌvðə wˈɛst wˈɔːl pɹɪzˈɜːvz ðə pɹˈoʊfaɪl ʌvðə stˈiːpli pˈɪtʃt wˈʊdən ɹˈuːf, wˌɪtʃ ɐpˈæɹəntli kˈʌvɚd ðɪ ɛntˈaɪɚ wˈɪtθ ʌvðə mˈeɪn hˈɔːl ɪn ɐ sˈɪŋɡəl spˈæn, pɹɪzˈuːməbli wɪð tɹˈʌsᵻz, wˌɪtʃ wɜː səpˈoːɹɾᵻd ˌɔn sˈɪmpəl kˈɔːɹbəlz kˈɑː. fˈoːɹ ˈɛm ɐpˈɑːɹt ɪnðə sˈaɪd wˈɔːlz.
The triangular gable of the west wall preserves the profile of the steeply pitched wooden roof, which apparently covered the entire width of the main hall in a single span, presumably with trusses, which were supported on simple corbels ca. 4 m apart in the side walls.