Stable Block To North Of Fallodon Hall

The stable block located to the north of Fallodon Hall dates from the early 19th century and is possibly designed by John Dobson. The front is constructed of squared tooled stone that resembles ashlar, while the sides are rendered and the rear is made of brick in an irregular stretcher bond. The roofs are covered with blue synthetic slate. The building forms ranges around a rectangular yard that is open to the west.

The east range has two storeys and consists of two bays, three bays, and then two bays. The slightly projecting center features boarded double doors beneath segmental arches, with 6-pane sash windows above. The end gables are coped. The side sections have central boarded doors with 4-pane overlights, and there is a similar door in the right bay of the right section, which has been enlarged. Above, there are 12-pane sashes with 6-pane sashes above them, although one has been replaced with boarding. Each side range is also two storeys and three bays wide: the south range has a central boarded door with a 4-pane overlight, flanked by 12-pane sashes with 6-pane sashes above. The right return has blind windows on both floors. The north range is similar but features a boarded sliding door in the left bay, with some windows boarded and a 12-pane sash on the ground floor of the return. There is a three-step mounting block situated close to the wall of the north range.

The rear elevation of the east range includes a basement with three boarded doors, two of which have alternating-block surrounds, leading into cellars that have segmental brick vaults. Higher up, there are two slatted windows with timber lintels and a 4-pane sash.

An attached 20th-century garage on the north side is not of interest.