Former stableblock to Alfreton Hall

The former stableblock to Alfreton Hall is a stable and coach house that has been converted into farm buildings. It was built in the early 19th century and has undergone minor alterations since then. The structure is made of ashlar stone and features a hipped slate roof, corniced stone ridge stacks, and a moulded eaves cornice.

The building is two storeys high with a central block that has three bays, flanked by single-storey wings, forming a U-shape. The central block includes three segment-headed archways with tooled radiating voussoirs and raised impost bands, each with double panelled doors. There is a plain stringcourse at the first floor level, above which are three two-light casement windows set beneath large lintels and with projecting sills.

The west wing has five blind semicircular arches, with semi-circular headed openings within them. The three westernmost bays project south at right angles. The opening closest to the central block and the centre of the angled section have fixed windows with glazing bars, while other openings feature panelled doors and fanlights with glazing bars. The east wing consists of seven bays, with five of them set at right angles to the south. The two bays nearest the central block have 20th-century doors inserted. The right-angled bays include four semicircular blind openings, with a flat-headed opening inserted between the northern bays and a window between the southern bays; other openings have panelled doors and fanlights.

Inside, the west wing retains original stalls, and one room in the east wing features a re-set early 18th-century fire surround along with 17th-century and early 18th-century panelling.