Stable Block 25 Metres East Of The Manor House

The Stable Block, located 25 metres east of the Manor House, dates back to around 1670. It features walls made of Lias ashlar stone and a roof composed of tile and stone slate. The building has a T-shaped plan, with a range along the lane that may have served as the coachman's lodging and stables at right angles. It is a single storey structure with approximately four windows that have cross-transom mullions (two-light) adorned with ovolo-moulds, all framed by classical eaved architraves, a pulvinated frieze, and steep plain pediments, which have a gap between them. The central door showcases similar architectural details. To the right of the door is a carriage entrance. A clock face, corbelled out with a round head and set in a roundel, is inscribed with "J. N. Moore and Son, London, 14419." There is also a chimney stack on the rear eaves. The interior of the stable has mainly been removed. This Stable Block is comparable to the one at Mapperton House.