Stable Midway Between Hawkes Farm and Lady Bridge

This building is a stable, likely constructed in the early 19th century, located midway between Hawkes Farm and Lady Bridge. It is made of hammer-dressed stone and features a stone slate roof. The stable is single-storey and has a double-depth design. The west elevation faces the lane and includes three segmental arches with voussoirs and skewbacks, as well as impost blocks and columns, with the outer columns being half-columns that have tie-stones. To the right, there is a doorway with a monolithic lintel. The rear of the building has similar windows and opens into a fold yard. The right-hand return features a window with a lintel and sill, flanking a central doorway that leads into a feeding passage.

Inside, the stable retains large feeding racks supported by turned wooden supports, which back onto a central feeding passage with stone walls. The roof has a modified fish-bone king-post structure. It is likely that this building was designed to accommodate shire horses and is part of the Harewood Estate.