Stable Building/Barn at Heath Hall

The stable building or barn at Heath Hall is a Grade II* listed structure, likely dating from the early 18th century. It is constructed from hammer-dressed stone and brick, topped with a stone slate roof. This long, two-storey building features nine first-floor windows on its north-west elevation. The building has quoins, and the left half is used for calving pens, which include six doorways with monolithic jambs and a square window to the right of each door, with a similar window above. The right end of the barn has a segmental-arched cart entry flanked by windows on either side at the first floor. The roof is hipped.

The rear of the barn faces a courtyard that serves the stables at Heath Hall. Here, there is a segmental-arched cart entry on the left with composite jambs, skewbacks, and a chamfered surround made of voussoirs that have chased margins. To the immediate left, there is a square window on the first floor. To the right, there are three doorways with monolithic jambs, the centre doorway having been altered to accommodate a large garage door. Above these doorways, there are three square windows. The left-hand return of the building is made of brick and fronts a walled garden, featuring ashlar quoins.

Inside, the barn has a fish-bone king-post roof.