Stable Range And Courtyard Walls At Tritlington Hall

The stable range and courtyard walls at Tritlington Hall, dated 1854, are constructed of brick with tooled and margined ashlar dressings and feature a slate roof. The building is two storeys high and consists of five irregular bays. A central keyed segment-headed arch leads into a through passage. Above this passage is a dovecote, supported by corbels at the eaves level, featuring a shaped gable with an oculus.

On the left side, there is a boarded door with a five-pane overlight set in an alternating-block surround, along with a 12-pane sash window and a shortened sash above. The far left bay is blind and is beyond a tall brick wall with flat coping that connects to the north-west corner of the main block of the Hall. To the right of the through passage, there is a segment-headed carriage entrance with a dated keystone, and the far right bay contains a door with a shortened sash above it.

The gables are coped with kneelers, and there is a corniced stack at the right end. The left return to the garden features quoins, a large cruciform loop, and a shaped gable, with kneelers and gable carrying stone vase finials with twin handles.

At the far right, a brick wall connects to the north-west corner of the Hall's rear wing and includes square stone gatepiers with chamfered angles and moulded caps.