Bletchingdon Park, Stables And Attached Walls Approximately 150 Metres East North East Of Bletchingdon Park

These stables, part of which have been converted into residential accommodation, were built in 1782 by James Lewis. They are located approximately 150 metres east-northeast of Bletchingdon Park. The buildings are constructed of limestone ashlar, with a hipped Welsh slate roof and brick ridge stacks. They are arranged around a courtyard, with buildings enclosing three sides and a wall to the south. The design is in a Georgian style. The central entrance features a rusticated semi-circular arch with a keyed archway, a dentil cornice, and a domed clock turret. There are keyed stone lintels above six-pane sash windows and 20th-century doors with overlights. A mounting block is situated to the right. The range to the right has keyed semi-circular arches over what were formerly coachhouse entrances, now containing 20th-century windows. Gable ends, each with a two-window range, have keyed stone lintels above blind windows and semi-circular arched blind recesses. The limestone ashlar walls enclosing the south side of the yard include rusticated gatepiers flanking a central entry.