Stable Block And Garden Wall To North East Of Great Hyde Hall

The stable block and garden wall located to the northeast of Great Hyde Hall date from around 1700. The stable block is built in red brick and has a U-shaped plan surrounding a yard that is open to the west. The eastern range features a central projection with three windows and a hipped roof, topped by a late 18th-century wooden clock tower with a pediment. The upper sash windows in the center alternate with sunk panels. The central and southern ranges are original, while the northern range, which completes the symmetrical layout, was added around 1979. The garden wall, attached on three sides to the northeast, dates from around 1640 or earlier and includes two gaps in the northern wall. These structures are significant to the history of this old manorial center.