Stables Immediately South Of Belgrave House

These are 18th-century stables situated immediately south of Belgrave House. They are built of red brick with a slate hipped roof and a moulded stone eaves cornice. The building is two storeys high, with a band running along the floor level. The south-east elevation has five windows, with the central three windows projecting slightly and featuring a pediment above, containing a moulded circular panel. The first floor has flat brick arches above the windows, along with sills; four windows are blind, and the central window has glazing bars. On the ground floor, a wide, central elliptical arch forms the carriage entrance, flanked by round-arched doorways with imposts. The north-west elevation is similar in appearance, but lacks the pediment and carriage entrance. It features a central round-headed recess on both floors, with round-headed doorways with fanlights on the ground floor.

The stables form part of a group of buildings of group value that also includes St Peter’s Church, Belgrave Hall and Garden Walls, a Monument to Edward Holdsworth, a Gateway and Railings to Belgrave Gardens, and Belgrave House itself.