Baddesley Clinton House, Stables Approximately 10 Metres North East

Baddesley Clinton House stables, located approximately 10 metres northeast of Baddesley Clinton House, were probably built around 1714 with some alterations in the 19th century. The structure is made of brick and features an old plain tile roof, with a brick end stack on the right and a 19th-century ventilation shaft at the centre topped with false timber framing louvres and a lead ogee roof. The stables are a single-storey building with an attic and consist of a five-bay range. There are single-light casements on the left and right of the centre, a plank door with an overlight in the middle, and another plank door to the left. A loft door on the left is accessed by an external brick staircase. The fenestration includes irregular 19th-century metal casements. Inside, there are 19th-century horse boxes on the ground floor. Historically, these stables are likely the "Coach Stable and Coach Houses" constructed by Edward Ferrers in 1714 at a cost of 76 pounds, 17 shillings, and 7 pence, as noted in the National Trust Guide Book from 1986.