Farmbuildings Adjoining Hawkstone Park Farmhouse To South

The building consists of farm buildings that were once part of a stable block, located to the south of Hawkstone Park Farmhouse. They date from the mid to late 18th century and were reduced in size during the late 19th or early 20th century. Constructed from red brick with some stone detailing, the buildings feature a hipped slate roof that is pyramidal over a pavilion.

The remaining north range is part of a former U-shaped stable block, which included a corner pavilion to the northwest and a cartshed range adjoining to the northeast. The structure is two storeys high, with a stone plinth and a moulded stone eaves cornice. The south front has eight bays, featuring glazing bar sash windows with stone sills and gauged-brick heads. A first-floor window on the right has been altered to create a loft opening.

There is a doorway in the fourth bay from the right, which has a 20th-century boarded door and a radial fanlight set within a gauged-brick round arch. The first and second bays from the left each have doorways with three-part rectangular overlights; the left doorway includes a door with six flush panels. The second bay from the right features a doorway with a pair of half-glazed boarded doors and a gauged-brick depressed arch.

The left-hand pavilion shows evidence of a former west range, indicated by the former roof line and a previous first-floor doorway. The left-hand return front has a two-bay section with remnants of a stone plat band. The right-hand return front has a blocked first-floor opening and a ground-floor boarded door. There is also a one-storey rear wing. The cartshed includes seven gauged-brick depressed arches, three of which are blocked, along with an inserted 20th-century door and window to the left.

A late 18th-century map from around 1795 of the estate depicts the former U-shaped stable block, labelled as the "new stables." Hawkstone Park Farmhouse itself is not included in this listing.