Stable Block At Cranbury House

The stable block at Cranbury House was built in 1864, with restoration completed in 1963. It features rubbed brick, stone sills, and mounting blocks, topped with a slate roof behind a parapet. The building has a half-H shape, with a wide central archway flanked by four bays on each side and a single projecting wing at each end, making it two storeys tall. The central bay is slightly taller and projects outward, showcasing a tall rusticated central arch and quoins. Above this is a string course that supports a round-headed window and modillions beneath a wide moulded brick cornice. The side bays have a plinth and indented aprons below round-headed windows, which feature stone sills and rusticated architraves. The string course continues across from the arch to a panelled parapet with stone coping. Each wing contains a full-height panel with a rusticated brick architrave and a door, topped with a window and an inscribed panel in between. The wings mirror the central bay in design, except they feature a tall round-headed panel with a rusticated architrave, an internal window, and a round-headed window above, both with stone sills. Attached to the northern end and forming part of the courtyard is a single-storey brick shed that shares similar architectural details.