North And South Stables And Gateway To Casewick Hall

The North and South Stables and Gateway to Casewick Hall are former stables, now converted into two houses and a gateway, built in the early 19th century and altered in the 20th century. The structure is made of squared limestone rubble with ashlar quoins and dressings, topped by a hipped Collyweston slate roof with lead dressings and a single ridge ashlar stack.

The building features a two-storey, 22-bay front, with the central bay being advanced and gabled, adorned with a pinnacle and a chamfered plinth. The central blocked doorway now includes a three-light fixed glazing bar window set within a chamfered Tudor arched surround, which has stop chamfers, sunk spandrels, and a hood mould. On either side of this doorway are five two-light mullioned windows, with the third windows on both sides located in the blockings of earlier doorways, all featuring moulded hoods.

On the first floor, there is a similar window in the center, flanked by two half-glazed fixed doors in chamfered ashlar surrounds. At the left end of the building, there is a pair of cast iron gates with flanking square gate piers, which have cusped trilobe panels and pyramidal copings. Short railed screens on ashlar bases are located on either side of the gates.