Granary and Stables About 20 Metres East of Luntley Court

The granary and stables, located about 20 metres east of Luntley Court, date back to the 17th century, with early 19th-century extensions and alterations. The building features a timber frame with brick and rendered infill, and it has been extended in brick with an asbestos slate and graduated stone tile roof. It is arranged in an L-shape, with the 17th-century range extending to the southeast and a later 19th-century limb to the southwest.

The northwest front includes a gabled cross-wing on the left, which is two storeys high and has external stone steps leading up to a first-floor entrance. This entrance features a shaped lintel above a 17th-century boarded door with ornamental strap hinges. There are one plus two windows: a 4-light casement to the left, and two 2-light casements to the right, along with another first-floor door. The ground floor has three 2-light casements with segmental brick heads. To the right of the stone steps, there is a stable entrance that also has elaborate 17th-century strap hinges.

The framing consists of six square panels high. The decorative gable is adorned with bargeboards and a pendant finial. Inside, there are two collars with curved V-struts at the apex, and below the lower collar, there are quadrant braces with knops in square panels.