Dyne'S Hall Stables Approximately 15 Metres West Of Hall

Dyne's Hall Stables, located approximately 15 metres west of Dyne's Hall, were built in the early 18th century. The stables are constructed of red brick, featuring some flared headers, and have red plain tiled roofs. The building is one storey high with lofts, consisting of a central range flanked by gabled crosswings on both the right and left sides.

The gables have a band and vertically boarded loft doors with lugged arches, which also include window openings. Each crosswing has four tie plates and a centrally located vertically boarded door; the right crosswing features double doors and a casement window, while the left crosswing has two small paned iron horizontal sliding sash windows. The left return of the building has matching windows with segmental heads and stone coping on the parapet.

The central range includes a vertically boarded door with a light above it on the left and double doors on the right. A wooden bell cote from the 18th century is present, featuring clock faces on its base and arches that support a convex hipped roof topped with a weather vane. Inside, there are cast iron stalls and frames made by Young & Co. from London, with vertically boarded walls.