Stable Block About 130 Metres South East Of Hales Hall

This stable block, located about 130 meters southeast of Hales Hall, dates from the late 18th century and was extended in the late 19th century. It is constructed of red brick on a plastered sandstone plinth, featuring a low-pitched graded slate hipped roof and a wooden cupola. Originally symmetrical, the building was extended to the left in the late 19th century.

The stable block has two levels and a dentilled eaves cornice. The 18th-century section consists of two bays on either side of a slightly projecting pedimented center, with mid-19th century multi-paned casements that have segmental heads—two in the left and right bays and also in the center, where they flank a blind round-arched opening. There are stable doors on the ground floor in the left and right bays, as well as one in the center, which features a fanlight and is flanked by blind round-headed arches.

At the back of the pediment, there is a round-arched wooden cupola topped with a lead cap and brass weathervane, and a clock is situated on the pediment. To the right, there is a single-storeyed brick addition, and to the left, the late 19th-century extension consists of two bays under a continuous roof, featuring a stable door on the left. Tallet steps on the left-hand return provide access to the loft, and there is a corbelled left-hand corner. A cobbled yard is located in front of the stable block.