Stable Block At Maer Hall

The stable block at Maer Hall is a building that includes a coachman's house and is now used partly as stables and partly as garages. It was likely constructed in the mid to late 19th century. The structure is made of orange-red brick and features slate roofs, which are hipped on the east projection and have raised verges with a ball finial on the gable of the west projection.

The building has a central east-west range with a long projection to the north at the west end and a shorter projection to the north at the east end. It has two levels; the east projection has a blind full-height round-arched recess, while the central range has three similar round-arched recesses on the upper level. All these recesses, except for the central one in the central portion which has a pitching eye now glazed, contain mid-19th century latticed casements.

On the ground level of the central range, there are three blocked wide entrances, likely former carriage entrances, which now have 20th-century glazed garage doors inserted. The west projection features three hatches on the upper level, three latticed casements, and two stable doors at ground level.

Inside the west projection, the original stables are still intact. There is a mounting block against the brick wall on the north side of the courtyard, although this area is not included in the listing. An inscription reading "HD/1875" on a downpipe at the rear of the stable block, near the gatehouse, indicates that it was built for the Davenport family, who were the owners of Maer Hall in the mid-19th century.