Stable, mixing-house, granary and cartshed approximately 50 metres east of Shelvock Farmhouse is a Grade II* listed building in the Shropshire local planning authority area, England. First listed on 21 August 1986. Agricultural building.

Stable, mixing-house, granary and cartshed approximately 50 metres east of Shelvock Farmhouse

WRENN ID
eternal-iron-thyme
Grade
II*
Local Planning Authority
Shropshire
Country
England
Date first listed
21 August 1986
Type
Agricultural building
OS grid reference
SJ 371 240
Coordinates
52.81038, -2.93426
Source
Historic England listing

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Description

The building is a stable, mixing-house, granary, and cartshed located approximately 50 metres east of Shelvock Farmhouse. It dates from the mid to late 17th century and was extended to the left in 1860, as indicated by a date stone. The structure is made of square and coursed sandstone blocks, resting on a plinth for the 17th-century portion, and features angle quoins. The roof is slate-covered.

On the right side, there are stables that have been partially converted into cowhouses in the 20th century, while the left side includes the cartshed, tackroom, mixing-house, and granary above. The building has two levels. The 17th-century section features segmental-headed boarded doors on the left, right, and center, with a chamfered two-light mullion window located between the left and center doorways. There are 20th-century fixed-light windows on either side of the right doorway and two boarded eaves hatches at the center. The 19th-century addition has chamfered two-light mullion windows directly below the eaves and on the ground floor to the left and right. It also includes a segmental-headed boarded door and a wider segmental-arched vehicle entry with boarded double doors situated between the ground floor windows. The left gable end has an illegible date stone that is said to have originally displayed a 17th-century date, while a date stone below the eaves between two mullion windows reads "TB / MBO / 1860". A change in stonework is visible to the left of the center where the 1860 extension was added to the 17th-century block.

Inside, the 17th-century section features a double-purlin roof with five bays, straight wind braces, and a mix of collar and tie-beam trusses along with raking struts from the tie beams to the principal rafters. The 19th-century part retains many original fittings, including hoist machinery, a wheel, and an internal gantry in the granary above the mixing-house, as well as stalls in the stable. Shelvock Farmhouse is not included in this listing.

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