Stable Block And Attached Walls Approximately 20 Metres North Of Blaise Castle House

The stable block, built in 1801 by William Paty, is located approximately 20 meters north of Blaise Castle House in Bristol. It features a courtyard plan with buildings on three sides. The northern side is two storeys high and has a six-window range. The central section is pedimented, with lower flanking blocks that have parapets and pedimented dormers. The ground floor has semicircular-arched openings that serve as doors to the side blocks, complete with fanlights, while the centre has 4/4-pane sash windows and small doors leading to the hayloft dormers. A notable feature in the pediment is a bas-relief panel of a horse, which was brought back from Italy by Joseph Harford Junior in 1832. The southern side mirrors the northern side, and the middle range includes four segmental-headed carriage doors, along with rubble screen walls and ashlar piers at the western entrance. The interior has not been inspected.