Stable Block To Down Grange

The stable block to Down Grange is an early 19th-century building. It is a long, narrow structure with two storeys and seven upper windows, featuring single-storey extensions at each end. The roof is hipped and covered with slate, and the eaves have brick dentils. The walls are made of mixed brick in Flemish bond, incorporating blue headers, red rubbed flat arches, and stone cills. On the north side, there are two half-circular windows flanking a doorway. The doorway on the south side has been altered to include a wide garage doorway. The south extension projects on the west side, forming a half-hexagon with a central door and arched windows. This extension is connected to the house block by a high wall, which has a recessed doorway with a cambered head and side panels of casement windows, some of which are blocked. The doorway features a canopy.