Stable, Loosebox And Archway Approximately 12 Metres North Of Shelfield Lodge Farmhouse

This is a late 17th or early 18th century stable, loosebox, and archway situated approximately 12 metres north of Shelfield Lodge Farmhouse. The building is constructed of red brick in Flemish bond, with darker blue headers. It features a brick string course and a dentil cornice, and has an old tile roof with vents. The structure is two storeys high and consists of three bays. The archway on the left has a gauged brick cambered arch, wider timber lintel, and bracing beneath. There are two blocked doorways with similar arches, and a 20th-century window inserted into the doorway on the left, with two further 20th-century windows. A 18th or 19th-century outshut is located at the rear, constructed of English bond brick and including vents, two stable doors, and vents. The stable forms part of an interesting group with Shelfield Lodge, a cartshed, a granary, and a vehicle shed and is included on the list for group value.