Stables and Granary About 60 Metres North North West of Priors Court

The building is a stables and granary located about 60 metres north-northwest of Prior's Court, dating from the 18th century, with a specific date of 1765 noted inside. It is constructed of red brick in English garden wall bond and features a clay plain tile roof with gabled ends and corbelled brick eaves courses. The structure is rectangular in plan, with stables on the ground floor and a granary above, accessible via external stairs at the front.

The west front includes a ground floor window on the left and a central doorway beneath the stairs, which lead to a loft doorway in a central gable. The stairs also serve as a porch for the ground floor doorway. The walls have ventilation slits, and the south gable end features a loft window. The rear, or east, wall is blind.

Inside, the building has chamfered cross-beams with cyma stops and unchamfered joists, one of which is carved with the date 1765. The original roof is a 3-bay queen-post design with braced ties, collars, and tenoned purlins, along with long straight wind-braces running through the common rafters and a ridgeboard at the apex.