Stables and Outbuildings at Alvaston Fields

Stables and attached outbuildings at Alvaston Fields date from the late 18th century. They are constructed of red brick and feature tiled roofs, arranged in an L-shaped plan. The minor wing at the rear of the east end connects to the north wing, which is partly demolished. The west wing has a hipped roof at the south end and is two storeys tall, with a cogged brick eaves cornice and a rendered plinth. This wing consists of six bays, with the fourth bay slightly projecting and featuring a gable designed as a steeply pitched pediment, interrupted by a large blank arched recess. The ground floor bays contain doors or horned sash windows, all set under cambered arches. The smaller first-floor windows are either blocked, shuttered, or open. The projecting bay has double doors beneath a three-centred arch. The west wall facing the street is mostly blank, except for a loft door at the north end, and there is a brick stack present. The south wall features a circular window for the loft. The north wing has a gabled east end, and there is a large carriageway with a three-centred arch near the junction with the west wing, along with a lower extension of the wing to the east.