Stables To East Of Walcot Hall

The stables to the east of Walcot Hall, dated 1860, are designed in an Italianate style. They form a range around three sides of a yard and are constructed from dressed stone. The building features a low pitched hipped Collyweston stone roof with wide bracketed eaves. It is one storey with an attic. At the center, there is an arched carriageway topped with a pediment that contains a round-headed window. Above this is an ashlar clock tower with rusticated corners, an arched belfry, and a pyramidal roof that also has wide bracketed eaves and a wind vane. The stables have small square windows with keyblocked heads, stable doors on the left-hand (west) wing, and two round arched coach house doors on the right-hand (east) wing. The right-hand range features pedimented dormers and rusticated chimney stacks with cornices. There is also an earlier stable range adjoining the west wing, made of coursed stone rubble and topped with a steeply pitched Collyweston stone roof with a gabled end, dating from the 18th century.