L Shaped Range Of Outbuildings Along North And East Sides Of Courtyard At Aston Hall

The building is an L-shaped range of outbuildings located along the north and east sides of the courtyard at Aston Hall. It primarily dates from the mid-19th century but includes parts of an earlier range of outbuildings and has undergone late 19th-century alterations. The structure is made of yellowish-brown brick, with red brick used in the 18th-century section and yellow brick for the late 19th-century rebuilding at the south end of the east range. The roof is slate-covered.

The outbuildings are two storeys high and feature a toothed eaves cornice. The mid-19th-century segmental-headed casements are present throughout, along with wide elliptical double doors at the centre of the north range. There is a vehicle entrance at the angle with the east range, which has 20th-century double doors at its south end. The east range has two yellow brick ridge stacks, and the north range includes a reconstructed bell lantern.

Attached to the west end of the north range is a semi-ruinous 18th-century red brick outbuilding. Inside, the east range contains a 19th-century stable and loose boxes, complete with iron railings and hay racks. A low lath range from the 19th or early 20th century is attached at right angles to the east end of the north range, but it is not of special architectural interest. This building is included for its group value.