Stable Building and Cottage C20 Metres North West of Bostock Hall

The stable building and cottage, located approximately 20 metres north-west of Bostock Hall, were constructed around 1755 with later additions from around 1850. They are built from red English garden wall bond brick with stone dressings. The stable building is single-storey and situated on the left side, featuring a doorway with chamfered quoins and voussoirs. The doorway and its side panels include ventilation slots in their upper sections, as does the fanlight above. To the left of the stable, there is a single-light window with louvres, a stone sill, and a wedge-lintel.

On the right side is the two-storey cottage, which has two bays with sash windows consisting of 4 x 4 panes on both the ground and first floors, complete with stone sills and wedge lintels. Above the cottage, there is a pedimented gable adorned with a moulded cornice and a keyed oculus at the centre. The right-hand return of the cottage features a reduced ground floor window, now with two casement lights and a cambered head, which was originally taller and had a wedge lintel. The pedimental gable here mirrors that of the entrance front, and there is a slightly recessed wing extending to the right.