Former Stabling And Hayloft And Wall To South Of Kings Manor

The former stabling and hayloft, located to the south of Kings Manor, dates from the early 19th century. It is constructed of stone rubble and features a renewed hipped tiled roof with a brick chimney stack. The ground floor includes one double window with a stone architrave and a 20th-century casement. There are two end doorcases, both with stone architraves and a break indicating a keystone. The left side was likely used as a tack room, while the right side served as stabling. The right elevation has two double window openings with 20th-century casements and a gabled opening leading to the hayloft above. The rear elevation features one window with a cambered surround and a doorcase also with a cambered surround and brick dressings. The rear part of the ground floor was used for stabling. Attached to the loft is an early 19th-century stone rubble forecourt wall with pebbled coping and two ashlar piers topped with ball finials.