Stable At Tednambury (Extending East From Aisled Barn)

The stable at Tednambury, extending east from an aisled barn, is a building from the 18th or 19th century that was remodeled in the mid-19th century. It is a long, single-storey timber-framed structure with an old red tile roof and weatherboarding on the rear (north side). The stable features a queen post roof structure and a yellow stock brick front facing south, which includes segmental-headed barred windows set back in a seven-bay round-arched arcade. There is a door located in the central arch. The eastern end of the building is half-hipped and contains two low storeys of domestic accommodation, which includes an internal chimney, a door, and two casement windows on the eastern elevation. When the farm was sold in 1894, it had space for 100 Shire horses, and the owner also kept Hackneys. This stable reflects the prosperous period of 19th-century farming and is listed for its group value.