Stables At Nosley Hall

The stables at Noseley Hall were built in the late 19th century. They are constructed from coursed ironstone rubble and feature Welsh slate roofs, with the inner face rendered. The central pavilion has a gable with a pediment on the inner (south) side, which includes a loft entry and a half dormer loft entry on the outer face. A round-headed archway leads into the courtyard, flanked by windows on the south side and two doors beneath the archway. The pavilion is topped with a cupola.

On either side of the central pavilion, there are two bays of stabling that connect to outer pavilions with hipped roofs. The ground floors of these pavilions are hidden by outbuildings on both sides, but they have two cambered-headed windows on the first floor of their north sides. The stables are also connected by three bays of late 19th or early 20th century garaging to the outer wings of the house, creating a continuous courtyard.