Stable Block And Attached Wall To Late C19 Addition To Prees Hall

The stable block, now disused, dates from the early 18th century and has later additions and alterations. It is constructed of red brick and features a hipped plain tile roof. The building is one storey high with an attic that was used for the groom's accommodation, and it has a dentilled eaves cornice.

The front has a wide elliptical stable arch with double doors located to the left of the center, beneath a slightly projecting stepped gable that includes a fixed-light window at the upper level. To the left, there is a rectangular fixed-light window with a gauged head, and to the right, a similar doorway with two inserted flanking doorways. The section to the right, which is roughly contemporary but separated by a straight joint, has two entrances, with the right entrance featuring a segmental head. A red brick ridge stack is positioned to the right of the stepped gable.

Attached to the left of the stable block is a wall, also from the early 18th century, made of red brick with sandstone coping. This wall is approximately 40 meters long and includes pilasters and a chamfered plinth on the north side.

Inside the stable, the cross-wall of the section to the right is timber framed and supports a collar and tie beam roof truss.