Stable Block Immediately West South West of Julians

The stable block located immediately west-southwest of Julians is a 18th-century structure that has been altered and extended in the 20th century. It is constructed of red brick and features a hipped tiled roof. The building is one storey high with an attic and has a five-bay elevation that faces the left return of the main house, enclosing three sides of an entrance courtyard along with a kitchen block.

In the center and center-left, two bays project forward and have ground floor segmental arched openings leading to recessed paired ten-panel double doors, with six-panel doors in the inner returns. The outer bays contain gauged brick round-headed small pane fixed windows set in shallow reveals. At the center, there is a four-light flat-headed dormer, flanked by smaller round-headed dormers.

The rear of the building features three hipped wings, with the shortest wing on the right having an entrance that includes a semi-circular fanlight. The center wing projects further, while the left wing extends even more with a half hip that is part of a 20th-century addition. The entrance and casements open towards the garden. The stable block is currently used as garages, an office, and living accommodation.