Stables And Barn Raynham Old Hall

The stables and barn at Raynham Old Hall date from around 1700 and are constructed of brick with red pantiled roofs. The stable block is two stories high and has 13 bays. The west front features a ground floor with six two-light casement windows set under cambered brick arches. The four southern windows have diamond leaded panes and wooden mullions. There are three boarded doors and four boarded double stable doors, all also under cambered brick arches. The ground floor has a plinth, and there is a plat-band at the first floor level with 13 two-light casements above. The eaves are coved and plastered, supported by iron brackets for the gutters. There are stacks on the north and gable ends, as well as on the south ridge. The south gable displays 19th-century details, constructed of flint with brick dressings, and features two single-light ground floor windows, two two-light first floor windows, and one single-light attic window, all with brick dressings and stucco drip moulds. A central porch has a boarded gothic door, a crow stepped gable, and a tiled roof, with an attic plat-band and crow stepped gable above. Attached to the northwest is a three-stead brick barn from the mid-18th century, which has central double cart doors. To the east of the barn are two single-light casements, while the west side features a two-story arrangement of fixed casements with glazing bars. The west gable is adorned with crow stepped battlements and a ventilation slit.