Cart Sheds, Pigeoncote And Stables To Carnaby House

The cart-sheds, pigeoncote, and stables associated with Carnaby House were built in the early to mid-19th century. They are constructed from pinkish-yellow brick with red brick detailing and feature a pantile roof. The building is U-shaped, with a two-storey, single-bay central section flanked by tall, single-storey, four-bay wings on either side.

The central part has a basket-arched cart opening with a red brick quoined surround, and the first floor features a square opening, also with a red brick quoined surround and a modillion cornice above. The hipped roof caps this section. The wings mirror each other, with the outer bays containing cart openings that have quoined jambs, chamfered timber lintels, and flat arches made of alternating red and yellow headers. The remaining openings are basket-arched with quoined surrounds and have a modillion eaves band, with the roofs hipped at the ends.

On the rear side facing the road, there is a straight-headed opening with a board door and a round-arched stable opening featuring a central rubbed brick keystone and a board door. The first floor has three square openings and a modillion eaves band. The interior includes king-post roofs. The structure is included for its group value and was disused and in a state of disrepair at the time of the last survey.