Former trace horse stables

The building is a former stable for trace horses, linked to the Somerset coalfield, and dates from around 1900.

It is constructed from limestone rubble and dressed stone, with a clay Roman tile roof. The stable is small and almost square, with its main facade facing the road. This facade features well-dressed and squared stone with tight joints and quoins. The openings have stone dressings and flush cills. On the ground floor, there are two stable doors on the left and right, flanking a narrower pedestrian doorway, all set under heavy stone lintels. Above these, there is a square taking-in door. The sides and rear of the building are made from large rubble stone. The north gable end includes a square taking-in opening. The rear has a slightly off-centre pedestrian doorway and what may be remnants of a chimney at eaves level on the gable end. The roof is covered with clay Roman tiles, featuring V-shaped ridge tiles and coped verges, along with plain bargeboards on the gables.