Stable Block At Barton Hall

The stable block at Barton Hall is a late 19th century building, with alterations made in 1925. It is constructed of red brick with sandstone dressings and features plain tile roofs along with four brick stacks. The structure forms four sides around a central courtyard, with the main range located on the west side. This part, built in the late 19th century, was remodeled in 1925 in a Tudor style. The west elevation is symmetrical with five bays, where the second and fourth bays project outward. A continuous stringcourse acts as a hoodmould for the ground floor windows. The projecting bays contain 4-light recessed and chamfered mullion windows with a major mullion, while the recessed bays feature 3-light recessed and chamfered mullion windows. All ground floor windows include a transom.

The north range, also from the late 19th century and remodeled in 1925, includes a castellated clock tower facing the courtyard. Its north elevation has three doorways at ground level, with 3-light mullioned windows above, along with three additional 3-light mullioned and transomed windows and one 6-light mullioned and transomed window, all featuring hoodmoulds. Above these, there are four 3-light windows and a single light window. The south elevation of the north range has a lean-to canopy over the ground floor and 3-light windows above. The clock tower showcases panelled brickwork. The east range, entirely built in 1925, includes a Tudor carriage arch and 3-light mullioned windows, with projecting triangular end bays. There is also a connecting wall along the south side.