Hampstead Farmhouse, Stable Approximately 15 Metres South West

Hampstead Farmhouse stable, located approximately 15 metres south-west of the farmhouse, dates from the 18th century. It is constructed of red brick and features a half-hipped and hipped plain-tile roof, along with a brick band and dentilled eaves. The stable is a single storey with a hayloft above and consists of five bays. There are two stable doors situated between three window openings, with a first-floor pitching door and a window opening to the left. The stable has wooden lintels and a 19th-century extension at the left end. On the right end, beneath the half-hipped gable, there is a hayloft door accessed by wooden steps. The rear wall facing the farmhouse is blank and not included in the listing.

Inside, the stable features queen-post type trusses supported by tie beams that are set well below the top of the walls, with struts reaching to the eaves level. Heavy longitudinal joists extend from the walls to support the edge of the boarding, allowing hay to be pitched directly into the feeding racks below. The main cross beams are ogee-stop-chamfered.