Stable Block To North East Of Tyringham Hall (Including Stables Flats 1 And 2)

The stable block located to the north-east of Tyringham Hall was built in 1793 by the architect John Soane. It is constructed from coursed and dressed stone, with ashlar stone used for the central bay. The building features a hipped slate roof with overhanging eaves. The central bay is two storeys high and slightly projects from the main structure, showcasing a tall semicircular headed archway, a first-floor band, and a semicircular arched window on the first floor. It is topped with a flat cornice and a pediment that includes a clock in the tympanum and a small wooden louvred bell turret.

On either side of the central bay are one-storey wings, each containing an arched recess with a sash window in the tympanum. Inside the carriage arch, there is a plaster barrel vault, with arched entrances to staircases on each side. The inner elevation features coach house doors, with arches at either end leading to stable ranges. These stable ranges are also one-storey, topped with slate roofs and equipped with louvred ventilators, as well as stable doors that include arched fanlights.

In the centre, directly opposite the entrance, is a taller section with a hipped slate roof and a central glazed door. This door is framed by an architrave surround set within a tall stone doorcase supported by Roman Ionic engaged columns. The entablature features a bolection frieze that is broken forward over the columns, along with a bracketed frieze and a scroll pediment that displays the Tyringham Arms in the centre. This doorcase, dating from around 1700, was originally part of the earlier Hall that was located near the church.