Cartshed and Stables North of Netton Farmhouse

The building is a cartshed and stables located north of Netton Farmhouse, dating from the late 18th century to early 19th century. It is constructed from cob and flint with brick quoins, raised 60 centimeters using various materials, and features a tiled roof. The structure includes cart shelters that back onto the road, with sliding boarded doors, and on the road elevation, there is one loft door raised as a hipped dormer. The roof is hipped. At the north end, the building extends down an access lane to the water meadows, consisting of a range of stables made of flint and limestone, also tiled, with some concrete lumps. Stable doors open to the farmyard, and there is a bronze Ordnance Survey benchmark on the outer face. The range continues as a wall to the west. Inside, the cartshed has queen post trusses with principal rafters reaching the purlin level. There is also a post box from the reign of Queen Elizabeth II set into the wall of the cartshed. This building is included primarily for its group value.