Stable Range South East Of Bradley Farmhouse

The stable range located south-east of Bradley Farmhouse dates from the 18th century, with a section from the late 17th to early 18th century and later outshuts added in the late 19th century. It is constructed of red brick featuring corbelled brick eaves and includes an earlier section made of stone rubble. The roofs are covered with clay plain tiles and have gabled ends, although some areas have been partially re-clad in corrugated asbestos. The outshuts at the rear have lean-to roofs with a diamond pattern of slate.

The stable range is rectangular, with the northeast end serving as the main stable area that includes a loft above. The exterior is two storeys high, with brick stables on the left side featuring doorways on both the left and right, the left doorway having a cambered brick arch. There is a window to the left of centre, a small loft loading hatch in the middle, and a row of ventilation holes at the first-floor level. The left corner on the ground floor is splayed, with corbelled brickwork above. The northeast gable also displays a diamond pattern of ventilation holes. The shorter stone rubble section at the southwest end has a doorway on the right and a loft door in the southwest gable. The rear outshuts have lean-to roofs.

Inside, the main 18th-century brick range features a queen-post roof, while the late 17th to early 18th-century stone range includes wooden mangers.