Stable Block And Walled Courtyard To Rear About 50 Metres North Of Sprivers

The stable block, now used as workshops, dates from 1746 and was intended for early 19th century use. It is constructed of red brick with a plain tiled roof. The building is one storey high with a loft, set on a plinth, and features a plat band and a corbelled brick eaves cornice beneath a hipped roof that has three hipped dormers. There is a boarded loft door to the center left, two segmentally headed wooden casement windows on the ground floor, and a boarded door at the center with a segmental fanlight above. Above the door, there is a dated brick with a relief inscription: A C 1746, with the letters separated by the Courthope fleur-de-lys. To the right, there is a single storey hipped extension that includes two boarded carriage doors. The interior remains structurally unaltered, and there is a walled courtyard attached to the rear.