Pigeoncote And Adjoining Stables At Number 121

The building consists of a pigeoncote and adjoining stables located at Number 121, dating from the late 18th century to the early 19th century. It is constructed of brick with pantile roofs, one featuring a plain tile verge, and has a rubble plinth. The eaves are dentillated, and the gables are coped. The structure is two storeys high and has four bays. Most of the front openings have segmental heads. The south front includes three doors, and to the left, there is a casement window. To the right, there are two casements and five cogged alighting ledges. The east gable features a blocked square opening above, flanked by eight cogged ledges. The rear of the building has a central single-storey lean-to addition, with a blocked door to the left and a doorway flanked by single casements to the right, followed by another casement. Above, to the right, there is an additional casement window.