Honington Hall, Stables Approximately 5 Metres North

Honington Hall stables, located approximately 5 meters north of Honington Hall, date from the mid to late 17th century. The building is constructed from regularly coursed limestone and features a steeply pitched hipped stone slate roof laid in diminishing courses. It consists of three bays and is a single storey plus attic.

The wide arched entrance to the stalls on the left has a keystoned head and is flanked by wide casement windows with stone lintels. There is an arched recess with a water tap to the left of the entrance. To the right, a carriage entrance is adorned with fluted Ionic pilasters that support obelisks and a central pediment, which contains a niche with a demi-nude goddess. Additionally, there is a four-panelled door with wood surrounds and a stone lintel, a two-light casement window with a stone lintel, and an arched doorway.

The building features four gabled roof dormers, a bell-cote to the left, and three hipped louvred lanterns. A central weather-vane and pineapple finials at the gable ends complete the exterior. Inside, the stalls and mangers are still intact.