Stables At Strelley Hall And Adjoining Dairy Cottage And Gate Lodge

The stables at Strelley Hall, along with the adjoining Dairy Cottage and Gate Lodge, are a stable range that has been converted into offices and cottages. They date from around 1790 and incorporate parts of a 16th-century building and an early 18th-century house. The structure is built from coursed and squared rubble and brick, featuring hipped and gabled roofs made of plain tiles and slate. Notable architectural details include an ashlar plinth, a first-floor band, dentillated eaves, and pediments. The building has six ridge stacks, two gable stacks, and a single side wall stack, with a total of two to three storeys and seven bays arranged in an L-plan.

The stable openings have round and segmental heads. The north front of the stables features a projecting central bay with a pediment and a round-headed recess that contains a casement. This is flanked by single doors with fanlights. Further along, there are single round-headed recesses, each containing a casement, followed by single doors with fanlights. Above these, there is a central recess with three round windows, flanked by single casements and additional single round windows.

To the east, the Dairy Cottage is two storeys high and has two bays with double depth. The north side features a door flanked by a Yorkshire sash window and a 19th-century casement. Above, there is a similar sash and casement. The west side has two metal casements on each floor.

To the west, the Gate Lodge is designed in an H-plan and has coped gables. The east side has a door and a 20th-century garage door to the left, with a central bay featuring a pair of carriage doors flanked by single doors. The north wing has a hipped single-storey addition from the early 19th century. All windows are from the 20th century. The north side has three casements and a door, with a leaded casement to the right and two hipped dormers above. The west side has a rubble plinth and four buttresses, with four 20th-century casements. Each gable has a casement with a segmental head. The south side features a single-storey range with two casements to the left and regular fenestration with 20th-century casements with segmental heads to the right. At the east end, there is a hexagonal game larder with a hipped roof and 20th-century casements, which contains revolving iron hangers. To its left, there is an external stair leading to a door with a segmental head. The interior includes late 19th-century stalls, partitions, and stable fittings.