Stable Block and Adjoining Kennel Approximately 30 Metres South East of Church Farmhouse

The stable block and adjoining kennel, located approximately 30 meters southeast of Church Farmhouse, dates from the mid-18th century. It is constructed of red brick in Flemish bond and features a plain-tiled roof with gable end parapets that have moulded brick coping. The building has a plain brick eaves cornice and stands two storeys high. On the first floor, there are three lunette windows with iron glazing bars, while the ground floor has three openings set in double recessed segmental headed arches. An external staircase at the north-west end leads to the first floor, with a dog kennel situated beneath it.

Inside, the ground floor contains three stalls that are currently used for cattle. The fenestration on the first floor suggests that it may have been used as a dwelling for agricultural workers. This building is likely one of the model farm structures established at Church Farm in 1761, as indicated by the date displayed on the pitch door gable of the stable block located south of the farmhouse. The interior also includes three separate rooms, which may have been intended for loose boxes, foaling pens, or hackney horses.