Stables And Out Buildings Attached To South-West Of The Mynde

The stables and outbuildings attached to the south-west of The Mynde are a Grade II listed structure, dating from the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries, with later alterations. The building features a timber-frame construction with brick infill, brick, sandstone rubble, and sandstone dressings. It has a rectangular plan that projects westwards from The Mynde.

The north elevation is two storeys high, with a taller section on the left that includes six windows with 2-light casements. There is a pedimented section to the left of the right-hand casement, which features a semi-circular carriage arch, a clock, two moulded strings, owl holes, and a hexagonal bell turret with a cupola and weathervane. To the left of the archway, there are two doorways; the left one has an ogee head, while the right one has a flat 2-centred chamfered head. Both doors are adorned with nail-studding and strap hinges. To the right of the archway is a lower range that includes sliding mid-20th century garage doors and a 17th-century strap-hinged nail-studded door.

The south elevation boasts a dentilled brick eaves cornice and another clock face positioned above the archway. Inside the archway, the exposed timber-framing is complemented by brick nogging. The trusses feature queen struts, king struts, and in one case, curved struts from the tie to the principal. The western part of the building has a raised roof, indicating a mid-18th century remodelling of an earlier structure.