Stable Blocks And Stable Yard Walls Approximately 250 Metres To North West Of Basildon House

The stable blocks and stable yard walls, located approximately 250 metres to the north-west of Basildon House, were built around 1843 under the supervision of C.R. Cockerell. They now serve as a ticket office, toilets, and a house. The structure consists of two ranges made of red and some blue brick, featuring stone and cement dressings, and has slate roofs. The gable ends to the north-east include recessed blank arches and impost bands.

The west range has two stacks and deep overhanging eaves at the centre, forming an L-plan with a taller block to the south-west and a low return wing to the east. It features four large boarded double doors to the right, with a central door flanked by casements that have radiating fanlights. The east range also has two stacks and three almost symmetrical gables, with the central gable being taller and containing a loft door and hoist, while the flanking gables have 2-light casements. This range also follows an L-plan, with a cottage to the right and three large double boarded doors to the left under a pentice roof. To the right, there are two double doors flanked and divided by casements, all featuring radiating fanlights.

The stable yard is enclosed by an entrance wall to the north made of red brick with stone dressings, which includes central gatepiers. There is an arched entrance to the south made of brick with stone impost bands and a keystone, above which is a clock in a stone surround flanked by scrolled volutes.