Stable And Malthouses, 10 Metres East Of The Manor House

The Stable and Malthouses, located 10 metres east of the Manor House, date from the early to mid 19th century. The building features brick walls and a tiled roof. The southwest elevation showcases the original stable and coachhouse, which has a symmetrical two-storey front. This includes a projecting centrepiece with a carriage entrance flanked by windows that are now filled in, along with three upper windows, the centre of which is an oval light. Each side has one upper window and a series of ground floor openings that are also filled in. The roof is hipped with brick dentil eaves, and the walls are constructed in Flemish bond, featuring a first-floor band, cambered arches, and a plinth. The windows are casements. At the rear, there are three two-storeyed units, two of which are attached, that comprise oasts with lower wings. The oasts have a tall hipped roof, while the wings have a half-hipped roof. The rear walls are built in English bond, with cambered openings and a plinth.