Stables And Attached Hop Kiln About 40 Yards West Of Eau Withington Court

The building consists of stables and an attached hop kiln located about 40 yards west of Eau Withington Court. The stables are in two ranges and the hop kiln, which is part dated 1682, was remodeled and extended in the mid-19th century. The stables feature coursed and dressed masonry, while the kiln is constructed of brick. The roofs are made of slate and corrugated iron.

The stables are aligned roughly north/south, with the south range being a single storey with a loft and a steeply pitched corrugated iron roof that has an acoped verge and a ball finial at the south gable. There is a 2-light mullioned window with a label on the far left, and steps leading up to a gabled loft entry to the left of center. This entry has a 17th-century door beneath a lintel dated 1682, and there is a stable door to the right of center. The main stable has six bays and is quite tall, featuring segmental-headed partly slatted windows on the ground floor to the center and right. The hop kiln adds a picturesque element with its cowl and steeply pitched roof.