Stables And Brew House Approximately 12 Metres South West Of Castleton House

The stables and brewhouse, located approximately 12 meters southwest of Chastleton House, date back to the early 17th century and have undergone minor later alterations. The building is constructed from regularly coursed marlstone rubble and features a stone slate roof with coped verges and carved apexes, along with a weathervane at the gable end of the north range.

The structure is arranged in an L-plan and consists of two storeys. On the courtyard side of the west range, there is a 4-light chamfered mullion window on the ground floor to the left, and to the center and right, there are chamfered 4-centred arches with plank doors, the right one flanked by 4-light chamfered mullion windows. Above the two right windows, there is a smaller 4-centred arch with a plank door. A small lean-to is present at the left gable end.

On the courtyard side of the north range, there is a 2-light mullion window on the ground floor at the far left, with a narrow 4-centred window above it featuring hollow spandrels in a chamfered surround. To the right, there is another 2-light mullion window on the ground floor, a chamfered 4-centred arch with an identical opposing entrance to the rear, and a 2-light mullion window directly above to the right. A plank door with a wood lintel is located at the far right. The first floor includes a gabled dormer that breaks the eaves to the left of the 2-light mullion window, and an axial stone ridge stack with moulded capping and a dripstone is found at the far left. All windows are fitted with leaded casements and have dripstones. The rear of the building features additional mullion windows and 4-centred doorways. The east gable end of the north range showcases a chamfered 4-light latticed mullion window, with a 3-light window directly above it.

The interior was not accessible during the resurvey in August 1987, but it is likely to be of interest.