Thurning Hall Stables

Thurning Hall Stables is a detached stable block dating from the late 18th century, located to the east of Thurning Hall. The building is constructed of red brick and topped with black glazed pantiles. It has a double pile plan with two storeys and a courtyard to the north.

The southern front features a six-bay design with two central bays that project forward. The outer two bays on the east and west sides each have one thermal window on the ground floor. The west side includes a boarded door with a fanlight that has glazing bars, while the east side has one window and a door with a simple glazed segmental over the door. On the first floor, there are two thermal windows in the central bays, with some inserted boarding or missing window frames; however, one window on the east side retains its fanlight. All openings are set under rubbed brick arches.

The building has a pediment gable and features two ground floor segmental arches leading to doors. The hipped roof is fitted with two ridge stacks. The courtyard to the north is flanked by lower wings and is enclosed by a curved wall with central gate piers and gates.