Stables and coach house approximately 15 metres to north west of Harnage Grange

The stables and coach house, located approximately 15 metres northwest of Harnage Grange, date from the mid to late 17th century. They were refaced in the mid to late 18th century and partly rebuilt and extended in the mid to late 19th century.

The structure is timber framed, with a refacing of red brick and coursed sandstone rubble. It has been partly rebuilt in red brick and extended with squared and coursed grey sandstone, featuring red brick facing on the east side. The roof is made of plain tiles and stone slates, hipped to the north, and the building is aligned north-south.

The stables and coach house are two storeys high with an attic. The east front includes a gabled dormer on the right with a two-light casement and a gabled eaves dormer on the left with a boarded hoist door. There are seven large segmental-headed blind arches on the left, with ground floor segmental-headed single and two-leaf boarded doors, wooden casements, and a pair of large boarded doors within a taller fifth segmental blind arch from the left. To the right, there is a boarded loft door, a ground floor stable door, and a slatted window below. An addition to the right features two first floor segmental-headed windows on the left and a segmental-headed door on the right, which is accessed by an external flight of thirteen brick steps. There are also two pairs of large boarded doors beneath this addition.

On the left-hand gable end, the frame posts and roof truss are exposed, and there is a one-storey lean-to made of coursed rubble and brick with a coped verge parapet to the west. The rear of the building shows some coursed rubble from the 17th and 19th centuries, with a plat band on part of the 17th-century range.

These buildings are part of a larger farm complex surrounding square foldyards to the northwest of Harnage Grange.