Stables At Hallaton Manor And Gate Piers To Stable Yard

The stables at Hallaton Manor, built around 1845, are constructed from coursed ironstone rubble with limestone dressing. The front slope of the roof is covered in Welsh slate, while the rear features stone tiles. On the left side, there are paired double coach house doors, and to the right, a single stable doorway with one window to its left and two windows to its right, all set in squared and chamfered openings. Above these openings are ventilation slits, and the gables are coped and corbelled.

The house forms the rear wing of the stables and is rendered over ironstone rubble, topped with a Welsh slate roof. It is two storeys high and has a two-unit plan, featuring a doorway on the left, followed by two left-facing casement windows, a possible blocked doorway, and two six-light top-opening casements. The upper section has three windows with two lights, one of which is a horizontally sliding sash. There is an axial stack, and a central gable in the rear wall of the stable block is corbelled out and topped with a pinnacle.

Additionally, there are a pair of mid-19th century gate piers made from coursed ironstone rubble with limestone ashlar quoins and copings. These piers are diagonally placed and feature pyramidal copings, marking the entrance to the stable yard.