Stable Circa 60 Yards West of Little Harle Tower

This stable block, dating from the early 19th century, is located approximately 60 yards west of Little Harle Tower. It is constructed of tooled and margined ashlar stone and features a Lakeland slate roof. The building is two storeys high and wraps around three sides of a courtyard.

The north range includes three segmental arches, with the central arch serving as the entrance flanked by carriage houses. Above, there are three small 6-paned windows. The projecting ranges of stables consist of six bays. The west range has six stable doors, each with a 6-paned sash window above. The east range features three doors and three windows.

Above the entrance, there is a two-stage clock and bell turret. The turret has a square clock stage and an octagonal bell stage, both with louvred openings and angle pilasters, topped with a weather vane. The hipped roof is equipped with two triple conjoined ridge stacks on the north range.

Inside, the stables retain original stalls with curved wood partitions, iron posts with ball finials, and iron hay baskets. There are round-arched recesses at the rear of the stalls.