Stable Block, 60 Metres To North East Of Entrance Front Of Weston Hall

The Stable Block, located 60 meters to the northeast of the entrance front of Weston Hall, dates back to 1688 and features later additions. It is constructed of red brick with stone dressings and has a hipped Westmorland slate roof with a coved eaves cornice. The building is designed in a classical style with a 'U' shaped plan around a stable yard. It has a two-storey façade with a four-two-four arrangement of 19th-century casements, a pedimented central projection, and flanking quoins. The central doorway is framed by even quoins leading up to a shouldered surround and cornice, topped by a reduced pediment. A cartouche and a sundial with a wrought iron finial are featured in the main tympanum. To the right, there are two blind arches, and there are 19th-century additions on the north side. The doors on the east and west sides are supported by massive sandstone lintels, and a rainwater head is inscribed with "T and E W 1688." Inside, there are partially complete stable fittings with curved timber dividing rails.