Stables At Cams Hall Home Farm

Stables at Cams Hall Home Farm date from the mid to late 18th century and include some elements from the 17th century. The building is constructed of red brick with blue headers in English bond and features a plain tile roof, which has been partly removed and replaced with Welsh slate on the rear pitch. It is two storeys tall and has 14 bays, with bays 6 to 8 slightly projecting forward under a later pediment. The structure has a plinth, a platt band, and late 18th-century stepped dentilled eaves made of cream Beauleu brick. The ground floor openings are topped with segmental brick arches, and there is a central door set in a recess, along with altered doors and windows. The first floor has smaller windows, some of which are blind, and there is a blind oculus in the pediment. The roof is half-hipped. Inside, the stalls are divided by wooden columns with Ionic capitals, which may have been brought from Place House in Titchfield during the late 18th century when both properties were under the same ownership.