Stables At Approximately 9 Metres South South East Of Penwarne House

The stables, located approximately 9 meters south-south-east of Penwarne House, date from the mid-19th century. They are constructed from lime-washed rubble with brick and granite dressings and feature a grouted scantle slate hipped roof topped with clay ridge tiles, some of which have finials. The building has a long rectangular plan, which includes a pair of earth closets and a single earth closet that adjoins at right angles behind the right-hand end.

The stables are a single storey and originally had a symmetrical northeast front with four window openings and a central doorway. The second window from the left has been enlarged to form a wide doorway, which features a round brick arch, an original ledged door, and a blind fanlight above. The window openings are topped with cambered brick arches. The window to the right of the doorway retains its original 12-pane hornless sash, while the windows on the left and right have 12 panes with probably pivoting top sashes. The earth closets have scantle slate roofs with gable ends, each featuring a doorway and a ventilator window at the front. The interior has not been inspected.