Maesbury Hall And Attached Stables

Maesbury Hall is a house dating from 1714, with significant remodeling around 1830. It is constructed of red brick, using random bond for the 18th-century section and English Garden Wall Bond for the 19th-century part, sitting on a sandstone plinth. The building has a hipped slate roof with wide eaves, and red brick stacks located on the back wall and in the roof slope. The house is two storeys tall and features a three-window front with 30-paned glazing bar sash windows, along with two 20th-century flat-roofed dormers in the roof slope. The central entrance is highlighted by a semi-circular Doric portico, which has a moulded entablature above an eight-panel door (with the top panels now glazed), complemented by panelled reveals and a fanlight. A datestone marked EIK is located on the back wall to the right of a canted staircase projection. The attached stables, which are set back to the left, have three blind windows with gauged heads on the left side, a 20th-century door to the right of centre, and a 20th-century brick lean-to in the angle with the house.