Stable Block and Stable Yard, Walls and Gate Piers at Newell Hall

The stable block and stable yard, along with the walls and gate piers at Newell Hall, date from the early 19th century and have been altered in the 20th century. They now serve as staff accommodation for Newell Hall. The structure is made of red brick in Flemish bond with a slate gabled roof and is arranged in an L-plan, forming a rectangular stable yard with Newell Hall to the east.

The building is two storeys high and features three ridge chimneys with corniced heads, two of which have clay pots. The sash windows, which include glazing bars, are set under gauged flat brick arches. The ground floor window and door openings have brick architraves with semi-circular heads, while the windows have rounded heads and radiating glazing bars. The east front has four bays and features a plain wooden entrance door in the right corner.

The south front is irregular, with a two-bay gabled section in the centre that has a dentilled eaves cornice and semicircular headed windows on the first floor. On the ground floor, there are two pairs of planked coach doors with four-centred arched heads. To the left is a two-bay section, and to the right is a single bay that is higher and has a slate hipped roof.

The enclosing walls on the south side are approximately two metres high, constructed of red brick in Flemish bond, with stone coping. Each side has a wooden panelled door with a segmental arched brick head. The gate piers are taller, featuring a plinth, a stone band, and a moulded stone cap.