Stable Block North-East of Linden Hall

The stable block located north-east of Linden Hall is a former stable now part of a hotel, dating from the early 19th century. It is constructed of coursed tooled stone and features a green slate roof. The building forms ranges on three sides of a courtyard. The north range is two storeys high and consists of six bays, with the central two bays set forward. It has elliptical double-chamfered carriage arches that have 20th-century glazing, along with renewed six-pane sash windows and a central blind window above. The gable is coped and includes a clock. The flanking bays feature renewed sashes, with 12-pane windows on the ground floor and six-pane windows above. The east and west ranges each have four bays with similar window styles. The courtyard is closed to the south by a flat-coped wall that has a central gateway flanked by heavy square piers topped with pyramidal caps. There is one boarded door on each side of the gateway and a mounting block inside to the east. The south ends of the ranges have blind windows, and there is a renewed door in an old opening in the east range. The rear elevations include a single-storey block that links the east range with the north range of Linden Hall.