Stable block approximately 50 metres to south-east of The Hurst

This stable block, located approximately 50 metres southeast of The Hurst, dates from the early 19th century. It is constructed from coursed and squared dressed limestone and features a slate roof. The building has two storeys and an attic, with a moulded wooden eaves-cornice and a central octagonal cupola topped with an ogee capping. There is a central gable that houses a clock, which is framed by an egg and dart surround and has an ogee-shaped lower part supported by a foliate console. The stable block includes segmental-headed casements, some of which still have their original leading, as well as a central doorway and another to the right, both with segmental heads and overlights. The clock displays the double-headed eagle-crest of the Morrises, the family for whom The Hurst and its associated buildings were constructed.