Building On Three Sides Of Stable Court South Of Hill Court

This building, located on three sides of the stable court south of Hill Court, was likely constructed between the mid-18th century and the mid-19th century. It originally served as stables and a gateway. The structure is primarily made of brick, mostly in English garden wall bond, and features a slate roof.

The building on the south side has a central two-storey section with a moulded pediment and an archway that includes a sandstone surround, a segmental head, and a keystone. The upper storey has a blank plaque and a clock with a plain stone surround. Flanking this central section are single-storey wings that each have wide doorways with timber lintels.

At the west end, there is an additional building that extends northwards at a right angle. This two-storey structure has three bays, unglazed windows, and a door located between the second and third bays. Opposite this on the east side of the courtyard is a taller two-storey building featuring openings with segmental heads and a storey band that rises over each arch. The ground floor includes three windows and a door, while the first floor has windows above the second window and the door, along with an enlarged glazed entrance to the right, which has a window above it.

Inside, the east range contains two trusses with collar and tie-beams, and four trusses with collars and bolted scissor-braces.