The Royal Mews At Buckingham Palace

The Royal Mews at Buckingham Palace is a Grade I listed building, constructed between 1824 and 1825. It features stables and coachhouses made of stucco and brick, topped with a low pitched slate roof that has a parapet. The building is two storeys high and arranged around a quadrangle. Each side has stone gateways flanked by coupled Doric columns, which support an entablature and are topped by a clock tower at the south gate. The walls facing Buckingham Palace Road are blind, and the exterior showcases channelled rustication along with segmental headed, architraved windows on the upper storey. The courtyard includes thermal windows on the upper part of the ground floor and an access balcony leading to the grooms' accommodation. The upper storey features square headed windows. Inside, the building has iron columns, particularly in the north range, which are elaborately designed and create three aisles with vaulting above.