Stable Block With Garden Wall Attached To East West And South West Of Stanhoe Hall

The stable block with attached garden walls is located to the east, west, and south-west of Stanhoe Hall and dates from around 1840, with some elements from the 18th century. It is constructed of red brick with gault brick dressings and features slate roofs. The stable block is a single-storey structure with five bays, including a two-storey center bay. The north face has a projecting center bay with a segmental arched boarded door and an arched loft door on the first floor. The building has quoins and a dentil eaves cornice, with deep projecting eaves. The gabled center includes a rectangular wooden cupola with three arches on each face and a hipped roof.

The two bays to the east have two 20th-century garage door insertions and one brick arched boarded door, while the east return features a single door and two loft windows. The two bays to the west have two brick arched headed stable boarded doors, and the west return has one blank brick arched opening. The south face of the stable range includes an 18th-century garden wall. The two-storey center of the wall has a first-floor blank arched opening, and the two bays to the east contain two Diocletian windows. The garden wall is built of English bond red brick with a brick coped parapet and continues to the east with buttresses on the north side. At the west, it turns at an angle to the south and continues as far as a wicket gate.