Number 1 And Attached Wall Enclosing Courtyard (Premises Of Hall Court Veterinary Group)

Number 1 and the attached wall enclosing the courtyard, which houses the Hall Court Veterinary Group, is a stable-block that dates from the late 18th century and was originally built for the Dinnington Hall estate. The building features dressed limestone and has a 20th-century cement-tile roof, although graduated slates are retained on the rear-left wing.

The structure is U-shaped, with the attached wall creating a courtyard at the rear. The main facade faces Dinnington Hall and consists of two storeys with a symmetrical arrangement of bays: 1 : 2 : 1 : 2 : 1. The single-storey rear wing is set back to the left. The single bays project forward, while the central bay rises to three storeys and includes a tall round-arched carriage entrance with quoins and a continuous impost band.

The recessed bays on the left feature 4-pane sash windows beneath lintels that are tooled as voussoirs, with casements in original surrounds above. The right side has altered ground-floor openings, but the first-floor casements remain unchanged. Each end bay has a blocked round-arched doorway, a first-floor band, and a boarded oculus. The eaves cornice continues as a band across the central bay, which is topped with a glazed oeil-de-boeuf and pigeon holes. The roof is hipped.

To the left, the link wall has a round-arched doorway, and the end of the wing features an ashlar surround to a door with a margin-light-glazed overlight and cornice. At the rear, the single-storey wing on the right has a door and three windows, flanked by round-arched openings. The rear-left wing includes two archways, with the left one now having glazed and boarded infill, and there are two bases for ridge stacks.

The courtyard is enclosed by a coped rubble wall that has 19th-century gate piers with sunken panels and cornices, as well as a blocked side gateway against the rear-left wing topped with ball finials. There are 20th-century additions to the right return of the main range that are not of special interest.