Stables 40 Metres North West Of Stoke Court

The stables, located 40 metres north-west of Stoke Court, are a stable block dating from the early 18th century, with some alterations made in the 19th century. The structure is built of brick, partly resting on a rubble stone plinth, and features an old tile roof with brick-coped gable ends. It has a five-bay range aligned east-west and is a single storey with a loft.

The north front includes three loft openings framed in chamfered oak, with a single casement window to the left. There are three stable doors, each accompanied by flanking windows, all set within brick segmental-arched openings. The west gable has a single casement window with a segmental lintel, while the east gable is covered by a gabled stone-rubble single-storey extension bay.

On the south side, there are three 19th and 20th-century casements in earlier brick-blocked openings, with the centre being a former coach-house entrance.

Inside, the stables feature a twin trenched-purlin roof supported by three trusses with twin vertical struts to a high collar, flanked by raking struts, and an early king post truss in the west bay. The east loft bay was previously used as living accommodation.