Stable/Outhouse Block Approximately 10 Metres North East Of Friary East And Gate With Iron Pier

The stable and outhouse block, located approximately 10 meters northeast of Friary East, dates from the early 19th century and is now part of a Youth Centre. It is constructed of red brick, featuring both Flemish bond and Flemish Garden Wall bond.

The exterior consists of a single-storey range with a hipped slate roof, alongside a two-storey range at right angles, which has a half-hipped slate roof. The single-storey section includes three double-hung sash windows with 16 panes each, a door, a wider door opening, and a two-light casement window. There is a noticeable change in the brickwork about halfway along the length of the building. On the west elevation, there is a 20th-century four-light window set in an old large opening. The north elevation features a door and two 20th-century windows that overlook the garden. At the west end, there is an entrance with a hood supported by late 17th or early 18th century carved consoles, plain pilasters, and a door with small panes and margin glazing, along with two flush panels. A chimney pot is positioned on the ridge.

The two-storey block has two gabled dormers on its west front that continue the slope of the wall, with pointed brick arches over two-light windows, one of which is blocked. The upper floor has a loft door now fitted with a 20th-century window in the opening, and the door is fixed open. The ground floor features a wide, blocked segmental opening, a small blocked pointed arched opening (possibly for kennels), and two pointed arched openings—one serving as a door and the other as a two-light window. Additionally, there is a two-light small-paned casement, two further openings, and a high-level three-light fixed window.

The interior has not been inspected. Notably, on the north-west corner of the property, there is a fluted cast-iron gate post with a conical top, accompanied by a pair of wrought-iron gates.