Stable Block To North West Of Sewerby House

The stable block located to the northwest of Sewerby House was built around 1825 and is designed to complement the original stable block and the house. It is a two-storey structure made of brick with rusticated stone quoins, which are now painted. The west elevation features three sections with two windows each, separated by two pedimented sections that project slightly forward. These sections include a round-headed archway, a segmental window above, and a bullseye in the tympanum, all heavily rusticated. The south elevation has four windows and a recessed Doric portico with a pediment, although the columns are modern replacements. The ground floor has been converted into a café and shop, which includes two large reproduction early 19th-century bow windows. The pediment is topped with a cupola and clock that were added in 1847. This stable block is part of a group that includes Sewerby House, a terrace balustrade, an attached garden wall, an archway to Sewerby House, a courtyard archway, a conservatory, an old laundry, the Gate House, and Lodge No. 16.