The Kingsettle Stud, About 300 Metres East North East Of Cholderton Park House

The Kingsettle Stud, located about 300 metres east-north-east of Cholderton Park House, is a stables complex that includes coach houses and two attached cottages. Built around 1900, it is likely designed by G.C. Horsley for H.C. Stephens, an MP. The structure features red brickwork with stone dressings and unknapped flint panels, topped with plain clay tiled roofs that have stone slate base courses and sawn stone ridges, along with ornamental brick chimney stacks.

The complex is primarily single-storey with some lofts and attics, arranged in an irregular 'U'-shape, with the cottages added to the north-east and north-west corners. The main block on the west side of the courtyard consists of seven bays. It has a gabled two-bay projection at the first bay, featuring an overhung bargeboarded gable and an irregular flint panel with two-light stone mullioned windows at loft level. Bays two to six are separated by brick and stone piers, with brick plinths, flint panels, and four-light stone mullioned windows in bays two, three, five, and six. Bay four contains a plain double doorway, while small flat-roofed dormer windows are positioned over bays three and five. The return face to bay one matches this style with one mullioned window and a stable door. Bay seven features a very large doorway set under a gable at a 45-degree angle, with diagonal timber boarding and a three-light casement in the gable.

The north range consists of four bays, all in brickwork with brick piers. Bays one and three are blank, while bays two and four have pairs of coach doors. The tile-hung gable over bay four includes a six-light oriel window, which is part of the north-east cottage. Inside, the walls are made of brickwork with glazed brick dadoes. The south room serves as a stable for mares in foal, while the west wing contains eight boxes and a tack room with a gallery above. The building was formerly used for breeding Suffolk and Cleveland Bay horses and remains intact and in use as stabling.