Stables To North-East Of Number 1 (The Vicarage)

The stables and outbuildings located to the north-east of Number 1 (The Vicarage) date from the 17th century, with alterations made in the 18th and early 19th centuries. They are constructed from coursed rubble stone and feature a pantile roof along with a single rendered brick wall stack. The gables are topped with ashlar coping and kneelers. The building is arranged in an L-plan, with a yard enclosed by walls and outbuildings, and consists of a single storey plus an attic.

The north-facing street front has a heavily patched rubble stone wall, featuring a central boarded opening and another boarded opening to the left. The east front includes a single doorway with a timber lintel, a small boarded window to the right, and an even smaller window above, also with a timber lintel. The west front, which faces the Vicarage drive, has a gable on the left with a two-light window and a blocked opening above. To the right, there is a wall over two metres high with a large cart entrance under a segmental arch that has a keystone and double panel gates.

Inside the courtyard, the L-plan stable wing is visible. The south front features two plank doorways and a two-light casement window above. The east front has an off-centre carriage entrance with double plank doors and a small window to the left, along with a small four-pane window and a plank door to the right. Above is a single boarded loft opening. The south gable wall is rendered and has a boarded loft entrance. The outbuildings to the south are single-storey brick structures with pantile roofs, featuring three plank doors and a two-light casement window.

The interior retains fragments of earlier buildings, including some chamfered beams and an 18th-century chimney piece with a keystone.