Stable Block At Wingfield Hall

The stable block at Wingfield Hall, dating from the late 18th century, has been repurposed as kennels and a store. It is constructed from regularly coursed squared coal measures sandstone with ashlar dressings, set on a plain plinth with quoins, and features a moulded eaves cornice along with hipped and pyramidal slated roofs. The building has symmetrical elevations with seven bays arranged in a 3.1.3 pattern, and an advanced tower at the center.

The north elevation is two storeys tall, while the south elevation rises to three storeys, with the tower extending an additional storey. On the north side, there are seven doorways, some with recesses and semi-circular recesses. Arches spring from a continuous band course that also serves as a lintel for each doorway. The overlights above the doors have a curved 'V' glazing bar pattern. A moulded cornice continues as a flat band course across the front of the tower. The first floor features nine-pane glazing bar sash windows, except for the east end, which has a 20th-century casement. The lintels are channelled to imitate voussoirs.

There is a stone stairway against the east gable and a carriage arch in the west gable, which has a depressed elliptical arch and planked doors. The south elevation includes a basement with segmental arches for openings, semi-circular heads for first floor openings, and shallow segmental heads for second floor openings.