Stable and Cartshed immediately opposite the Lumb Hall Barn

The building is a stable and attached cartshed, dating from the early 18th century, located immediately opposite Lumb Hall Barn. It is constructed of hammer dressed stone and features stone slate roofs. The stable is two stories high and has a single bay with living accommodation above. The gable front includes a central door, which has been altered, and a flight of stone steps leading to a first-floor doorway. To the left of this doorway is a former two-light chamfered mullioned window, which is missing its mullion, and above it is a keyed lunette. The gable is topped with a coped table and kneelers, with the left kneeler featuring a ball finial. The left-hand side of the building has two former two-light windows with plain stone surrounds on the ground floor, which are now blocked. Attached to the right side is an open three-bay cartshed that faces the barn. This cartshed has a low pitched roof supported by two circular stone columns with square bases. These columns hold a re-used wall plate, and the structure features king-post trusses with large tie-beams and short king posts.