Stable Block And House Immeadiately North West Of Church Of St Mary

This is a late 18th-century stable block and house, originally comprising three blocks arranged in a U-shape, with the taller central section facing east. The south wing has been demolished, but the north wing remains, with a house attached to its north side.

The stable block's taller central part has a tiled mansard roof, originally with a plain, 'nipped' form, enclosing the lower portion of a two-stage bell turret. The turret has a square base with a moulded cornice, corner pilasters, boarded walling with a clock face, and above this, a square, arcaded bellcote with a leaded dome, ball finial, and vane. The walls are brick, in Flemish bond, with deep, brick-dentilled eaves, raised centrally as a steep pediment enclosing a blind arch. There are flush blue brick outlines to arches, circular openings and pilasters, and a plinth. A plain stone frieze sits below the eaves, supported on each side by coupled pilasters with Doric stone caps. The upper part has a roundel in each section, and the ground floor features two carriage openings with cambered arches and an arched doorway on the north side. Windows have leaded lights within wood frames. At the north end, spanning the gap to the wing, a high cambered arch is set against side pilasters with stone impost blocks, topped by a low pediment with stone coping and a horizontal band.

The inner face of the north wing has a hipped tile roof, a central open pediment, brick walls in Flemish bond, arches to the ground floor, and an upper central opening now filled with blue brick headers, with a white surround. A fanlight features above the 6-panelled door.

The house attached to the north wing has a symmetrical north elevation of two storeys, with a 1-1-1 window arrangement. It has a ½-hipped tile roof, brick dentil eaves (originally raised in the centre as a pediment), red brick walls in Flemish bond, two plain pilasters dividing the bays, cambered openings, and semi-circular panels with white brick key, arch, and cill between the upper and lower windows. Windows are leaded casements. A boarded door is within a plain opening.