Stables, Clock Tower And Outhouses At Beaumanor Hall

The stables, clock tower, and outhouses at Beaumanor Hall date from around 1842 to 1854. They are built of red brick in the Jacobean style, featuring stone dressings, a parapet cornice, coped Dutch gables, and a plain tile roof with two ridge stacks. The buildings are arranged around a large courtyard to the right of the mansion. They include gauged brick lintels and high-quality doors, frames, and overlights. Various tall one-storey ranges project from the mansion, incorporating stable and other doors.

There are three gateway ranges with gables facing the courtyard, showcasing stone dressings on the pilasters and stone arches with carved keystones. At the right end of the courtyard is a two-storey range with an attic, featuring five gables. This range has segmental arches over five pairs of carriage doors, with two-light stone mullion windows above, and a central French door. The gables also include five bull's eye windows. On either side, there is a similar single-storey structure with one arched doorway and a bull's eye window above.

The rear of this range mirrors the front but lacks carriage doors, and to the rear right stands an elaborate tall square clock tower with five stages. The fourth stage has holes for a pigeon loft all around, while the fifth stage features high relief carved stone strapwork and a four-faced clock, with one face made of metal and the others carved in stone with Roman numerals. Above the clock tower is a leaded ogee-shaped roof with small lucarnes and a short fleche. A brick wall with stone coping and end piers runs partway across the courtyard near the mansion. The buildings are dated 1854 on the rainwater heads.