Stable Block Adjoining Tithe Barn At Hooton Pagnell Hall

The stable block adjoining the Tithe Barn at Hooton Pagnell Hall is an early 18th-century structure that was altered and extended in the early 19th century. It is built of rubble and coursed, dressed limestone, topped with Welsh slate and stone slate roofs. The building has two storeys and features a total of eleven windows on the first floor.

The earlier section on the right has a plinth and large quoins. To the left of the center, there are two inserted garage openings, with a passage opening on the right. Flanking these are round-arched doorways with fanlights, and beyond them are casements set in square-faced surrounds. The first-floor openings also have similar surrounds, with bays two, four, and six featuring latticed windows while the other bays are blind.

To the left, a lower block is set back and has an ashlar plinth, with ashlar surrounds to the round-arched doors in bays one and three. The other bays have part-slatted casements with projecting sills and square-faced surrounds. The first floor has similar surrounds for the six-pane casements. The stone slate roofs are complemented by four cruciform slit vents and a figure in a niche at the rear of the lower part.