Stables and Wall About 10 Metres North of Great Selson

The stables and wall located about 10 metres north of Great Selson date from the 17th century and were altered in the 18th century. The stables, which may have originally been a barn, feature a combination of timber framing and red brick cladding, as well as structural red brick. The building has a plain tiled roof and is two storeys high with a hipped roof. There is a loft door on the left side, one wooden casement window on the first floor, and half doors on both the left and right sides, along with one wooden casement and one blocked window space on the ground floor. The right return of the building shows exposed timber framing. Inside, it has a semi-aisled barn layout with a clasped purlin roof, and the floor level is lower in the western half. The wall, approximately 4 feet high, rises to 5 feet where it adjoins the barn and extends about 30 yards east along the road front, including a garden gate.