Stables North East Of Rownhams House

The stables northeast of Rownhams House, now used as offices, date from the 18th century and feature early 19th-century Tudor-style arcades, along with late 19th-century wings. The brickwork is laid in Flemish bond with blue headers, and the openings are cambered. The building has a half-hipped tile roof with a catslide at the rear. It is a rectangular structure with a central turret and an arcade on the south front that consists of five bays, with the center bay being higher. The arcade has cambered arches, inset crosses in the spandrels, and a castellated parapet. Each side of the arcade leads to two-storey wings with two windows and half-hipped gables. A prominent feature is the tall open octagonal turret, which has a dome and a Corinthian colonnade on a square base that is tile-hung. The windows are mullion and transom style, with the upper parts of the wings being blank. The central carriage entrance has been blocked.