Sprotbrough Park Stables

Sprotbrough Park Stables is a stable block that is now derelict and used for storage. It was likely built in the late 18th century for the Copley family of Sprotbrough Hall, which was demolished in 1926. The structure features roughcast and stuccoed rubble limestone, with roofs made of corrugated iron and sheet asbestos, although some Westmorland slates remain.

The building has a two-storey entrance gateway and end pavilions, connected by single-storey, three-bay link blocks, with a wing at the rear of each pavilion. A plinth and large quoins are visible beneath the decayed rendering. The central round arch has an impost band and a keyed archivolt, flanked by lozenge-shaped panels in the rendering. There is a deep band beneath five oculi in architraves, with the outer and central oculi being blind. The gable features a pediment.

The link blocks, which were obscured at the time of resurvey, have joints ruled on the stucco and feature sashes with glazing bars, along with a central stack on the front roof slope. Each pavilion has a door beneath a bracketed ledge leading to a first-floor door with an overlight and a round brick arch. The pavilions have pyramidal roofs with oversailing eaves. The altered rear wings still retain some round-arched doorways and unequally-hung 15-pane sashes.