Waterperry House, Stable Block Approximately 80 Metres To North

Waterperry House stable block, located approximately 80 meters to the north, is a stable building that has been converted into a shop and outbuildings. It dates from the mid to late 18th century, with alterations made in the 19th and 20th centuries. The structure is built from coursed squared limestone rubble with ashlar dressings and some uncoursed rubble, topped with an old plain-tile roof.

The building features a rectangular double-range plan and consists of one storey plus a loft, as well as two storeys plus a loft. The front of the stable block has a central archway with plain impost blocks, which has been infilled with a later window. The outer doorways are likely original, although the one immediately to the left of the center has brick dressings and appears to have been inserted. The side walls contain various casement windows, some of which are inserted; there are four windows towards the rear of the right wall that still show remnants of leaded lights.

At the rear, there are additional doors and casements flanking the archway, and the building has two half-hipped gables with loft doors. The roof features further loft doors at the sides within hipped dormers. The interior includes a clasped-purlin roof. This building is included for its group value.