Stables and Attached Mounting Block, Wall and Traphouse Approximately 20 Metres North of Manor Farmhouse

The stables, now part of Cogges Farm Museum, date back to the 17th century and were remodeled in the mid-18th century. They are constructed from coursed limestone rubble and feature a hipped stone slate roof. The building has a two-unit plan and consists of one storey and a loft. There are timber lintels over two blocked openings and two 20th-century doors.

A mounting block with three steps and a straight flight of stone steps leads to a 20th-century loft door. Inside, the working-horse stable on the left includes stop-chamfered beams, wooden mangers, racks, and a chaff box against the end walls, along with harness pegs. The hackney-horse stable on the right is open to the roof and contains mid-19th-century stalls with mangers, as well as loose stabling for two horses with mangers and a trough. The roof features a six-bay collar-truss design with butt purlins.

Additionally, there is a limestone rubble wall with ashlar coping that extends approximately 11 metres in front of the left corner of the building. To the left, there is an early 19th-century traphouse made from similar materials, which has a hipped one-bay roof.