Stable Block to Kilverstone Hall

The stable block to Kilverstone Hall, built in 1901 by Boardman, serves partly as stables and partly as housing. It is constructed of flint with brick dressings and features plain tiled gabled roofs. The building has a longitudinal range located to the north and west of a courtyard. The east half is a single storey, symmetrically planned, with a large central entrance gable flanked by ranges of timber mullioned windows. At the east end, there is a transeptal gabled extension. The structure includes tall double right stacks and a central bell-cote topped with a steep pyramid roof. To the south-west, the range connects to a 2-3 storey house with a complex plan but similar detailing. The south-west angle features an open first floor loggia beneath a steep hipped roof, which is surmounted by a clock tower and copper bell-cote. The external chimneys are adorned with tall double brick stacks.