Stables And Coach Line Approximately 20 Metres North East Of Dunwood Hall

The stables and coach house, built around 1871 by Robert Scrivener, are located approximately 20 meters northeast of Dunwood Hall. The structure is made of random, picturesquely coursed hammer-dressed pink sandstone, accented with smooth yellow sandstone dressings, and features a Westmorland slate roof with verge parapets and a moulded eaves band.

The building has an 'L'-shaped plan on two levels that spans across the carriageway. The front is divided into two sections by a slightly projecting central gabled coach entrance, which includes a blind pointed arch at the apex above a label adorned with scrolls. The coach entry features a Tudor-arch design with panelled doors. To the left of the entrance, there is a single pointed arch window on the ground floor, while to the right, two trefoil-pattern panels are located under the eaves, above a scroll-finished label. Additionally, there are two pointed blind embrasures on the ground floor.

At the center of the roof, there is a columnated, octagonal cupola with moulded capitals that support the corbelled eaves, topped by a broached fleche covered in lead. A lower wing at the rear has an open front designed for carts.