Stable/Coach House Range At The White Hall

The stable and coach house range at The White Hall was built between 1814 and 1815 for Arthur Maister. It is constructed from yellow-grey brick and features a slate roof. The building is U-shaped in plan, with a central coach house flanked by stable wings. The stable yard faces south towards the rear courtyard of The White Hall.

The coach house is low, two stories high, and has three bays. It is flanked by single-bay, single-story wings, with a projecting three-bay wing on the left and a four-bay wing on the right. The coach house has three double board doors with strap hinges below a panelled timber lintel, and three recessed rectangular panels above. The roof is hipped and topped with a weather vane.

In the flanking ranges, the right side has a door beneath a ventilation grill, while the left side features an open entrance to a passage with two doors. The left wing includes a pair of part-glazed six-panel doors (with two panes above four flush panels) and a two-light casement window with glazing bars. A short section of stone-coped wall on the left serves as a pier for the west stable yard entrance. The right wing has central inserted double doors beneath a lintel, with arches above where a former door and window were located, flanked by single part-glazed doors. All openings have rubbed-brick flat arches, and the entire structure has hipped roofs. This building is included for its group value only.