Stable Block At Culland Hall

The stable block at Culland Hall is a late 17th-century structure that was extended in the early 19th century. It is built of red brick with sandstone dressings and features a plain tile roof on the east side, which has coped gables, plain kneelers, and ball finials. The eaves are dentilated, and there is an octagonal wooden pigeon cote. The building has two storeys and a double range plan.

On the south elevation, the earlier part of the building is to the east, characterized by flush quoins and a moulded band at the first floor. It has a large stable-type door and a circular window to the right, both with stone surrounds. The early 19th-century section to the west has a central stable-type doorway, flanked by segmental arched carriage entrances, which are now partly blocked. Above these, there is a blind segmental arched window, with square windows featuring casements on either side. The twin gabled east elevation includes a circular window on the first floor of the left gable and another circular window with a stone surround in the gable itself.