Former Barn and Stable at Rear of Strelley House

The former barn and stable at the rear of Strelley House dates from around 1800 and has been altered in the mid-19th century and mid-20th century. It is constructed of coursed squared stone with pantile roofs. The barn, located to the east, has four bays and features off-centre barn doors that are now blocked, with a late 19th-century six-panel door inserted. To the right, there is a segment-arched cross casement with three lights, and above it, a smaller flat-headed casement. To the left, there is identical fenestration, with two windows on each floor, all of which have leaded glazing. The lower stable to the left has a blocked central opening with a small casement inserted, flanked by single larger windows. The west gable facing the street has full-width board doors with an off-centre stone pier and a common wooden lintel. The barn interior is rendered and ceiled, while the stable features a 19th-century king post roof. These outbuildings have served various purposes, including a chapel, garage, and joinery workshop. They are included for their group value.