Former Stable Block At Home Farm About 80 Metres East Of Sacombe House

The former stable block at Home Farm, located about 80 meters east of Sacombe House, was built around 1803-1806 for G. Caswall. It originally served as stables, a coach house, and accommodation for a groom. The building is constructed of stock brick, which was originally covered in stucco, and features hipped slate roofs.

This two-storey block has four bays, with two single-storey wings on either side. The central block includes two large double doors with segmental heads, while the outer bays project slightly and have recessed round-headed openings with lunettes. There is a plat band at the low first floor, which has small six-pane sash windows with gauged brick flat arched heads. The right wing has cross casements with segmental heads, and the left wing features glazing bar sashes along with a lean-to addition. The building has long return elevations and stacks at the rear, with a central valley. The interior has not been inspected.