Stable Building 10 Metres North-East Of Sculshaw Lodge

The stable building located 10 meters north-east of Sculshaw Lodge is a mid-19th century structure designed in a 17th-century style. It is constructed of brown brick in English Garden Wall Bond and features a slate roof. The building is two storeys high, comprising four bays, with a three-bay rear wing that creates an "L" shaped plan. The main entrance has a wide boarded, studded door with strap hinges, designed with four vertical panels formed by planted fillets. This door is set within an ovolo-moulded stone opening topped by a Tudor arched lintel. A projecting three-course deep band is present at the first-floor level. The ground floor includes hopper light windows and cross-shaped breather holes for the loft above. A central ridge louvre vent, topped with a hipped zinc roof, is positioned along the ridge.

Inside, there are half-height softwood dividing and passage partitions, with iron rod openwork above. The loft floor is made of softwood boards and joists, and the roof features a softwood king post truss with two lines of vertically fixed purlins. The rear wing has living accommodation on the first floor and a garage below. The building is listed for its group value.