Stable Block Adjoining Blyth Hall On The North East And Attached Gatepier

The stable block adjoining Blyth Hall, built in 1704, is constructed of red brick in an English garden wall bond and features a plain-tiled roof with shaped gable end parapets supported by kneelers, along with a moulded brick eaves cornice. It has a hexagonal bell cupola topped with a bell-shaped leaded roof. The building is two storeys high and includes one dormer. On the first floor, there is a clock from 1704 displaying Roman numerals and a single hand. The ground floor has two openings with segmental arches. At the east end, there is a wing that serves as a tack room, also built around 1704 with similar red brick and plain-tiled roof features, including a ridge stack. The gable end facing the yard has an unglazed oculus and breathers arranged in a diaper pattern, along with a segmental arch doorway. Inside, there is a fireplace with a cast iron grate. Attached to the north-west of the stable block is a gatepier, also from 1704, made of red brick with stone coping and topped with a ball finial.